Letterboxd profile

Paid memberships and advertising support the service.

Tiny Fund’s combined unaudited revenue was C$71.7 million in 2025. Letterboxd is one of the fund’s businesses, and those underlying results are not consolidated line by line into Tiny’s listed-company revenue.

Letterboxd earns from subscriptions, advertising and partnerships. A paid member and a casual advertising-supported visitor create different revenue streams.

Tiny / Letterboxd is publicly listed. Its companywide stock-market value covers the wider group described below. Letterboxd is held through Tiny Fund I. Tiny’s listed-company results and the fund’s underlying businesses are not consolidated line by line in the same way.

Free social participation feeds advertising and the upgrade to Pro or Patron, where statistics, customisation and availability alerts make the personal archive more useful.

The recognisable intelligence here is a structured social database: diaries become statistics, watchlists meet streaming availability, and member activity becomes discovery.

Letterboxd supplies the social product, members supply reviews and lists, and partners such as JustWatch provide availability information.

The August 2026 notice covers identity/contact, account, payment, communication, uploaded content, device and service-usage data. Advertising identifiers and Common ID may be used in the unpaid experience, with stated opt-outs. Public reviews and lists can still be seen or copied by others.

Members curate their own accounts and lists; Letterboxd moderates the community. A highly liked review is a member’s voice, not an editorial verdict.

Choose whom to follow, keep lists private where desired and use availability filters to turn browsing into a specific viewing decision.

15/25 points

Letterboxd is transparent about being a social film diary. Its reviews express members’ opinions, not a certified consensus. The notice distinguishes advertising for casual visitors/non-subscribers from the paid experience, so payment changes an important trade-off without making public contributions private.

15/25 points

The August 2026 notice covers identity/contact, account, payment, communication, uploaded content, device and service-usage data. Advertising identifiers and Common ID may be used in the unpaid experience, with stated opt-outs. Public reviews and lists can still be seen or copied by others.

15/25 points

A community's enthusiasm can be useful without matching your taste.

20/25 points

Choose whom to follow, keep lists private where desired and use availability filters to turn browsing into a specific viewing decision.

Comparison priority: a social film diary is strongest when you find reviewers whose taste you understand, rather than treating a popular score as your own verdict.

Logging a film completes a small task and grows your diary. Personal statistics reward returning with a story about your own taste.

Activity from followed members and paid-tier watchlist availability alerts bring the next film back to mind.

Watchlists and streaming-service filters reduce the work of deciding what to watch and where to find it.

Reviews, lists, likes and four favourite films make taste public. Friends and admired reviewers become discovery engines.

A growing diary makes continuity valuable. Missing a logging habit or leaving your history behind can feel like losing part of a collection.