Future, a specialist media company, has announced the launch of its new Future Content Hub. Future says, it has made its features, images and articles available to search, browse and purchase instantly for editorial and commercial use worldwide.
The publisher says a digital library of Future’s licensable content, the Future Content Hub launches with half a million articles, full editorial features and images from Future’s editors, journalists and photographers. New and archive content will be added weekly from across Future’s specialist media brands including, PC Gamer, Wallpaper*, Woman & Home, FourFourTwo, TV Times, Country Life and Guitar World.
Rachel Shaw, head of print licensing at Future comments: “Future has a vast and extensive portfolio of incredible content spanning over 125 years. We are excited to open this up globally to publishers and creative industries that wish to license premium editorial content from trusted brands at competitive prices. With the launch of the Future Content Hub, we have made Future’s expert content available to buy and access instantly online.”
Future says from publishers and marketing agencies to educational institutions and research organisations, the Future Content Hub provides access to and evergreen commercial and editorial content that will inform and engage audiences.
Future says the Future Content Hub benefits include:
- Editorial content: Access editorial archives from a specialist media company. Future’s content is created by passionate teams of editorial and creative experts.
- Searchable content: Browse by category or keyword to discover over 550,000 images, articles and full editorial features. The Future Content Hub offers collections featuring curated content.
- Buy online: Multiple licensing options with instant purchase and download options available.
- Convenience and cost saving: Save on cost and resource by utilising trusted content with proven success in the licensing marketplace.
- Constant evolution: New content will be added to the site on a weekly basis. In addition, Future says it is delving into the analogue archives to unveil unseen historical images from TV Times and Country Life.
