Fandango

Fandango's primary business is selling movie tickets through its website and mobile apps, for which it charges a convenience fee per transaction. This model was established to compete with rivals and provide a streamlined moviegoing experience. Over the years, the company has diversified its revenue streams to include advertising on its platforms and affiliate marketing. Its digital network serves as a key destination for movie enthusiasts, offering trailers, celebrity interviews, user reviews, and original video content.

A significant part of Fandango's growth has been through strategic acquisitions. In 2016, the company acquired review-aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes and its parent company Flixster from Warner Bros. Entertainment. This was followed by the acquisition of rival MovieTickets.com in 2017, solidifying its market position. To bolster its home entertainment offerings, Fandango acquired M-Go in 2016, which was rebranded to FandangoNOW. In a major expansion into the video-on-demand market, Fandango acquired Vudu from Walmart in 2020. In 2021, Fandango consolidated its streaming services, FandangoNOW and Vudu, under the Vudu brand, which was later rebranded to Fandango at Home in 2024. This service operates on a transactional model, allowing users to rent or buy from a library of over 200,000 movies and TV shows without a subscription, alongside free, ad-supported content.

The company's portfolio also includes Movies.com, Movieclips, and international ticketing services in Latin America through the acquisition of Ingresso and Cinepapaya. Headquartered in Beverly Hills, California, Fandango operates at the center of the entertainment industry, facilitating partnerships with major studios and exhibitors.