//publishing-services

What a publishing partnership covers

Four pillars, described in enough detail that you can tell whether you need them. Commercial terms are agreed per project and written into an agreement — you will not find prices, packages or tiers on this page, because there are none.

01

Global Distribution & Platform Marketing

PC · Console · Mobile

Store presence, submission pipelines and launch marketing across PC, console and mobile storefronts.

Storefront setup and certification submissions, store page copy and asset sets built to each platform’s spec, regional pricing, wishlist and pre-order campaigns, and coordination of launch beats with platform features teams.

What that means in practice

  • Store page build and asset kit per platform
  • Certification and submission management
  • Regional pricing and release scheduling
  • Launch beat planning with platform partners
02

Studio Co-Funding & Production Management

Milestones · Scope · Delivery

Development funding structured against milestones, with production oversight that keeps scope honest.

Where a project fits, funding is agreed against defined milestones with acceptance criteria written before work starts. Production management covers scope control, risk tracking and delivery reviews. Terms, recoupment and the split are set out in the publishing agreement — never on a website.

What that means in practice

  • Milestone definition with written acceptance criteria
  • Milestone-based funding, terms agreed per project
  • Production reviews, risk and scope tracking
  • Recoupment and revenue split fixed in contract

Funding is decided project by project. Nothing on this site is an offer of finance or a commitment to fund.

03

QA, Localisation & Community Management

Nordic & EU markets

Functional and compliance QA, localisation into Nordic and wider EU languages, and community operations.

Functional, compatibility and certification-readiness passes; age-rating submissions (PEGI); localisation and LQA with native reviewers; and community management across the channels your players actually use, including moderation policy and escalation.

What that means in practice

  • Functional, compatibility and cert-readiness QA
  • PEGI age-rating submission support
  • Localisation and linguistic QA
  • Community operations and moderation policy
04

IP Monetisation & Post-Launch Support

Long tail · Rights · Updates

Post-launch content planning, storefront lifecycle work and rights administration — with the IP staying with the studio.

Update and content roadmaps, seasonal storefront work, bundle and sale participation, port and platform expansion assessments, and licensing administration. The studio keeps ownership of its IP; a publishing agreement grants defined rights for a defined term.

What that means in practice

  • Post-launch content and update roadmap
  • Storefront lifecycle, bundles and sale planning
  • Port and platform expansion assessment
  • Licensing administration under defined rights

Monetisation here means selling games and game content. It never means gambling, wagering, loot-box gambling mechanics or real-money betting of any kind.

The route

From a first e-mail to a live title

Six stages. Explore them on the map — each waypoint explains what happens at that point and what we need from you.

The publishing route

01 · Pitch

You send a build or a vertical slice, a GDD and a short deck.

We read every submission. What we need is something playable or clearly demonstrable, a design document, and an honest picture of where the project stands.

The boundary of what we do

Services we will not provide, whoever asks

  • Operate, promote or link to gambling, betting, casino or real-money wagering of any kind
  • Distribute cracks, cheats, mods, key resales, or any third-party software we do not publish
  • Bundle installers, toolbars, download managers or any software outside the game itself
  • Sell games or take payment through this website — this site is informational
  • Publish content that would fall outside a PEGI 18 rating

These exclusions are repeated in our terms of service, which is what makes them binding rather than decorative.