Europe Secondary Market MIP LONDON 2026 – London

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MIP LONDON 2026 – London​

Location
London, United Kingdom

Event Dates
February 22–24, 2026

Event Duration
3 Days Industry Event

Event Type
International TV & Content Market / Industry Networking Event

Focus / Categories
Content sales, distribution, acquisitions, networking, co-production, unscripted content, industry meetings, media business.

Who It’s For
Distributors, buyers, producers, commissioners, content owners, streaming platforms, and international media industry professionals.

Event Description​

MIP LONDON is a networking-driven international content market designed as a modern evolution of traditional MIP industry gatherings.

Held in London, the event emphasizes meetings, screenings, and curated industry sessions rather than large-scale exhibition stands. It serves as a focused business environment for companies involved in content acquisition, distribution, and partnership building across television and multi-platform ecosystems.

The London setting positions the event within one of the world’s leading media and broadcasting hubs, attracting global decision-makers from the content and distribution sectors.

Submission / Participation Info
Participation requires official registration and event accreditation. Access formats vary depending on industry role.

Fees / Accreditation
Fees depend on badge category and level of access.

Official Website
www.mip-london.com

Associated Context
Part of the global MIP markets ecosystem / International content & distribution circuit

 

[Max]

Honestly, I don’t really attend TV markets, and the reason is simple: there are a huge number of these events every year (MIP London, MIPCOM, etc.), and taking them seriously becomes extremely expensive.
The badge is just the starting point. Flights, hotel in London, days away from work the total cost quickly reaches a level that only makes sense if you’re arriving with a strong slate.
Also, these markets are rarely ideal for someone bringing just one or two films. The real focus is usually on series, formats, catalogs, and scalable content. Films are present, but they’re not the main driver.
Without pre-arranged meetings and a solid package to offer, it’s easy to spend a lot of money simply collecting contacts. Not bad events at all but you really have to consider who they make sense for and with what strategy.