Full-Time

Senior Financial Analyst

Marketing

Tubi

Tubi

501-1,000 employees

Ad-supported free movie and TV streaming

Compensation Overview

$74.8k - $106.9k/yr

+ Annual discretionary bonus + Long-term incentive plan

Los Angeles, CA, USA

Hybrid

Hybrid in Los Angeles; two days on-site weekly. Open to commuting to San Francisco or New York offices.

Category
Finance & Banking
Required Skills
Data Science
Forecasting
Data Analysis
Excel/Numbers/Sheets
Financial Modeling

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Requirements
  • 2-3 years of related experience
  • Strong Excel skills, excellent modeling skills, and ability to perform complex analyses with big data sets required
  • Excellent written and oral communication skills required
  • Ability to work effectively with others in a team environment
  • Ability to perform multiple tasks and prioritize as needed
  • Strong quantitative skills and attention to detail required
Responsibilities
  • Own marketing, growth and distribution lines of the P&L, develop annual bottoms-up budget by department and maintain monthly forecasts
  • Support the continual improvement in budget and forecasting processes to expand data-driven decision-making, tying impact to spend
  • Create dashboard reporting and presentations for Executive Leadership, to outline major campaigns, associated spend and success criteria
  • Support accounting and business operations with month end accruals and close
  • Act as in month liaison between business and accounting to ensure correct accounting treatment across transactions
  • Work closely with Business Operations to understand User Acquisition valuation framework
Desired Qualifications
  • Accounting or Finance experience preferred
  • Financial systems experience preferred (Workday, Adaptive Planning, Hyperion, G-Suite)

Tubi provides free, on-demand streaming of movies and TV shows in the United States. It operates on an ad-supported model, meaning users can watch a wide library without paying a subscription, with revenue coming from video ads shown during playback. The service is targeted at budget-conscious viewers who prefer streaming to cable and want access to a broad catalog without fees. Tubi’s offering works by delivering licensed video content through an online platform and inserting advertisements to fund operations, letting users watch for free. Compared with paid streaming services, Tubi stands out as the leading free option in the U.S. market; its primary differentiators are zero subscription costs and an extensive ad-supported catalog. The company is focused on expanding beyond the U.S. by achieving GDPR compliance to re-launch in Europe, signaling a goal to grow its user base in new markets while maintaining free access funded by advertisers.

Company Size

501-1,000

Company Stage

Acquired

Total Funding

$75M

Headquarters

San Francisco, California

Founded

2014

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • June 2026 KevOnStage partnership adds multi-project originals and stand-up, expanding creator fandoms.
  • May 2026 World Cup hub and April F1 altcasts monetize live-event fans.
  • Canada momentum accelerated after Gave Lindo's May 2026 hire and Bell Media partnership.

What critics are saying

  • March 2026 layoffs cut about 190 jobs, signaling cost pressure and integration strain.
  • Tubi faces VPPA litigation in Chicago over alleged user-data sharing with advertisers.
  • Amazon, Roku, and Apple can relegate Tubi to a commodity app by 2027.

What makes Tubi unique

  • Tubi passed 100 million MAUs and 95% of viewing remains on-demand.
  • Fox's 2026 Roku acquisition strengthens Tubi's home-screen distribution against competitors.
  • Tubi builds fandom-specific libraries with 400 originals, creators, and sports hubs.

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Benefits

Compensation - Every employee is paid a competitive & equitable salary.

Benefits - We offer generous coverage for health, dental, vision, and more for you and your dependents.

Parental Leave Program - We are proud to support growing families of all shapes and sizes and types. We welcome each new addition with generous paid time off to bond with your new addition.

Wellness - Tubi cares about your well being inside and out. That’s why we offer multiple coverage options for mental and physical well being for you and your family as well as a fitness stipend.

Tuition Reimbursement Program - Your professional growth and development are important to Tubi and we’re here to support you.

401(k) Match - Investing in your future is important to us. From our highly-rated retirement savings matches to financial advisors and planning services, we offer many resources to help keep you financially fit.

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

25%

1 year growth

25%

2 year growth

25%
CNBC
Aug 6th, 2026
Fox boosts ad revenue 78% to $1.92B driven by World Cup and Tubi streaming growth

Fox's quarterly revenue surged 28% to $4.21 billion, driven by the FIFA Men's World Cup and its free streaming service Tubi. Advertising revenue jumped 78% to $1.92 billion, largely due to the tournament and Tubi growth. The World Cup, which Fox broadcast across its platforms, averaged 7.7 million viewers over 104 matches. The final between Spain and Argentina drew nearly 39 million viewers on Fox's platforms. Tubi's World Cup hub attracted over 20 million viewers during the tournament. Two early-round matches generated the platform's highest traffic days. Fox One, the company's subscription service priced at $19.99 monthly, also benefited from the tournament. CEO Lachlan Murdoch said distribution revenue increased 5% and Fox One subscribers remain "truly incremental" with minimal cannibalisation of traditional pay TV.

The Hollywood Reporter
Jul 15th, 2026
Fandango to be overhauled in bid to rival free streamers like Tubi and Pluto (exclusive).

Fandango to be overhauled in bid to rival free streamers like Tubi and Pluto (exclusive). The Versant-owned media company is adding content, changing the brand name and adding new features to grab marketshare free ad-supported streaming space. July 15, 2026 9:00am Versant wants to battle Tubi, Pluto and Roku Channel in a bid for free streaming scale. The media company is overhauling its free streaming service, dropping the "Fandango At Home" branding in favor of a streamlined "Fandango" name, and adding a slew of new content and features as it seeks to grow a meaningful streaming business. Fandango, of course, may be best known as the movie ticket service, selling tickets to new release films across the country. It also has a robust PVOD offering, renting out films that recently left theaters to users at home. The free streaming service is more nascent, but Versant executives say that simply by quietly ramping up the content in recent weeks, the service's engagement has quietly been rising. This week, the company will roll out a full-fledged marketing effort under the tagline "We Love Free" to try and drive users to the rebooted offering, which Versant president of entertainment Val Boreland says will have a 20 percent-plus increase in the number of titles and hours available to stream, including 3,500 hours of Versant-owned content. "We have many hours of content, but now we're focusing on increasing the quality of content we have," Boreland says in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter. "So we're really focused on growing our premium content library. We're curating with hit movies and fan favorite franchises, popular television series. We'll also have sports programming." That sports programming will include Bundesliga, Germany's top soccer league, which inked a deal with USA Sports on Tuesday. It's safe to assume other sports will eventually follow. Boreland says that the service will ultimately also have original entertainment fare as well, though Versant will take its time to do so. "We'll build a slate that's rooted in our own IP and complemented by programming that aligns with what we what we know our audiences will be looking for," she says. According to Will McIntosh, Versant's president of digital platforms, the explosive growth of other free streaming platforms was a big part of why the company is choosing to invest in the space. "Obviously the market has been validated by some of the largest players, Tubi probably most prominently in that," he says, also noting the success of Pluto and Roku Channel, among others. But Versant plans to lean into Fandango's brand identity of new and recent theatrical films to help stand out, as well as its millions of consumers who have accounts to purchase movie tickets or movies at home. "What we think differentiates us from all those different players is that we have this theatrical-adjacent brand that no one else has," McIntosh says. "Any given month we have 50 million consumers who visit either Fandango or Rotten Tomatoes to figure out what they want to watch, whether that is at the movies or at home, and will lean into those as a megaphone." "Where Fandango has a unique advantage is that we can bring audiences in through recent theatrical releases," adds Boreland. "That's something that the others don't really get to take advantage of with our movie library, that offering that we have." Suffice it to say visitors to those websites or apps will be encouraged to check out the revamped streaming service. And the company is pouring resources into an enhanced product offering too, from content recommendations to ad tech. "From an advertising perspective our goal is to have a better experience than what people have today, lower ad loads and ad units and experiences that don't detract from consumption," says McIntosh. "We're going to invest in a very strong recommendation strategy that will help people find the next thing that they love and keep them engaged within the Fandango ecosystem," adds Boreland. "So in some ways, it's similar to what platforms like a Pluto or Tubi have done, but where Fandango has an advantage is the relationship we already have with millions of transactional customers." Longer-term, the goal is to turn Fandango into the heart of Versant's streaming strategy, at least for entertainment and sports, a strategy that will ultimately impact the company's larger entertainment output. "We definitely have obligations to our pay-TV ecosystem, but I also think that windowing is really going to be where we use our strategy to the fullest," Boreland says. "Not everything needs to be on Fandango right away, but it does need to be there at some point. We're also not precious about it living on a third-party platform as well. If our biggest concern is bringing awareness to our content and getting it in front of as many eyeballs as possible wherever that should be, a priority for us is building this Fandango AVOD service, so you will see all of our content eventually end up on that on that platform in some windowing strategy."

FYIsoft
Jun 26th, 2026
Tubi talks about how to hire creators.

Tubi talks about how to hire creators. Will content creators be the streaming stars of the future? Tubi is betting on it. The ad-supported streaming platform, which allows subscribers to stream movies and TV for free, is expanding its library with shows from content creators such as podcaster CelinaSpookyBoo, food critic Keith Lee, and comedians KevOnstage (Kevin Fredricks) and Bigg Jah. At VidCon 2026, Tubi's Senior Manager of Creator Partnerships, Jess Borison, spoke on the Creator Main Stage, Inside Tubi's Creatorverse: A Roadmap for Creators, and Mashable was there as well. Key takeaways from the panel include: What does Tubi look for in content creators? At VidCon 2026, Jess Borison will present "Inside Tubi's Creatorverse: A Roadmap for Creators." Credit: Kristy Puchko/Mashable Borison began by explaining Tubi's goal of keeping "fandom at the forefront." She noted that the streamer has expanded significantly into the creator space, launching 40 exclusives last year. Additionally, she noted that 30% of Tubi's audience is not on YouTube, giving content creators an opportunity to expand their reach through Tubi. But what does Tubi look for in a collaboration with a content creator? Borison came with a checklist. VidCon 2026: The Internet's Biggest Weekend Live Updates 1. Content Relevance: Focus on proven genres that resonate with the Tubi fandom. Tubi has a huge library of movies and TV shows. Therefore, creators who work in genres that align with their most popular niches are likely to be of interest to streamers. Borison told the audience that the most-watched genres on Tubi include true crime, horror, comedy, black entertainment, adult animation, reality challenges, dating, and young adult content. As an example, Borison pointed out that horror is very popular on Tubi. So CelinaSpookyBoo, who loves scary stories and haunted houses, was a perfect fit, as was Rock Squad's YA vampire show, Bloodsuckers: Origins. Mashable Trend Report 2. Package Library: Deliver non-proprietary content. Think seasonal, evergreen, episodic, and/or edible. Some content creators license their existing content to Tubi, such as MeatEater, a YouTube series about hunting, fishing, and outdoor adventures by author and television personality Steven Rinella. There are currently 13 seasons available on Tubi, and Borison said viewers watch an average of four-and-a-half hours at a time. During the Q&A portion of the presentation, she further elaborated on Tubi's interest in long-form content, noting that at least 10 episodes with a running time of 15 minutes or more are preferred. Binge-watching is popular on Tubi. Therefore, creators who want to collaborate with them should consider which parts of their library they can take over and give new audiences the opportunity to enjoy. 3. Developing exclusive content. At VidCon 2026, Jess Borison will present "Inside Tubi's Creatorverse: A Roadmap for Creators." Credit: Kristy Puchko / Mashable Tubi is also interested in content created by creators and exclusive to its platform. In June, Deadline reported that Tubi signed its "most extensive creator partnership ever" with Kevin Fredericks (aka KevOnStage). Borison was enthusiastic about working on Season 2 of the Fredericks' Tubi original series Safe Space, as well as comedy specials and a movie with the streamer. 4. Community involvement: Share with your fans. One participant asked whether Tubi has a follower count standard that creators must consider when obtaining a license. Borison answered, "We're not necessarily looking for a specific number of subscribers. We're more about portability. Will your audience travel to see what you do? Will they come to your live shows? Will they buy your merchandise? Are they excited about everything you do? And will they be excited to watch more content in another space?" For that, she praised Tubi stars Big Jahh, KevOnStage, and Keith Lee for using their social platforms to drive existing fans to Tubi shows. Additionally, Borison noted that creators are investing money to run shows that are doing well on streamers. The financial agreement is, "That's the standard, 50/50 rotational share across the board." Knowing all this information, some in the crowd were ready to start doing business with Tubi. However, it's not as easy as signing up for an account like on YouTube. "We often work with a number of distributors, and if they have their own distribution deals with creators, they give us content," Borison said. You can go directly and FySelf Functionalities will consider your content and if FySelf Functionalities feel that the fandom works and the audience is suitable for its TV audience, FySelf Functionalities will set up a portal team to prepare you for a TV platform. Mashable is reporting live from VidCon 2026 in Anaheim. Follow its coverage of creator interviews, panel highlights, the biggest moments from the convention floor, and more.

Media Play News
Jun 17th, 2026
StreamTV Show: Tubi doubles down on fandoms, originals and live events as Roku joins Fox family.

StreamTV Show: Tubi doubles down on fandoms, originals and live events as Roku joins Fox family. June 17, 2026 DENVER - As competition in free ad-supported streaming continues to heat up, Tubi is betting that deep audience engagement will determine the winners. Speaking in a keynote fireside chat at StreamTV Show on June 17, Adam Lewinson, chief content officer of Tubi, outlined a strategy centered on fandoms, original programming, creator partnerships and major live events such as the FIFA Club World Cup. The discussion came amid a transformative week for Tubi parent Fox Corp., following the announcement of its planned acquisition of Roku. "Combining Fox and Roku really creates this next-generation media technology company," Lewinson said. "It will be the power of live - whether it's sports and news - and, of course, streaming." Lewinson, who joined Tubi before Fox acquired the company six years ago, called the streaming service one of the industry's biggest growth stories. Tubi has surpassed 100 million monthly active users, streamed more than 1 billion viewing hours in May and now offers more than 300,000 movies and TV episodes along with roughly 400 originals. Streaming's Future Is Free - But Also Intentional While free ad-supported television (FAST) channels dominated much of the conference conversation, Lewinson emphasized that Tubi's audience overwhelmingly prefers on-demand viewing. "Five percent of our viewership is FAST channels," he said. "The other way to say that is 95% of our viewership is on-demand." That focus stems from a belief Lewinson has held since streaming's early days. "My bet was that the future of streaming would be free, ad-supported and on-demand," he said. But increasingly, he said, the challenge is not attracting viewers, but, rather, keeping them meaningfully engaged. "It's really about quality engagement," Lewinson said. "'I intend to watch this show.' It's lean-in television." "It's not accidental. It's not time-wasting," he said. "'I want to be here. I want to engage with this content.'" Fandoms Drive Discovery Lewinson repeatedly returned to the idea of "fandoms" as the organizing principle behind Tubi's content strategy. "The monoculture that we grew up in really doesn't exist anymore," he said. Rather than chasing broad demographics, Tubi analyzes viewing data to identify passionate audience segments - horror fans, family viewers, anime enthusiasts, Black audiences and others - then builds content ecosystems around them. "It's not just enough to have the content," he said. "What's really key is having that elite-level content or original content that brings you into that funnel and then having that deep level of engagement to take you down what we like to call our rabbit holes." Tubi's audience profile reflects that approach. Nearly 60% of viewers are under 50, Lewinson said, while roughly half identify as multicultural. "We're getting this younger, multicultural audience who's looking for a different type of storytelling," he said. Kids and Family Becomes a Growth Area One area receiving increased investment is children's programming. Lewinson said today's children increasingly discover content through short-form platforms such as YouTube, creating an opportunity for Tubi to serve as a destination for free, long-form family entertainment. "There's definitely room in our ecosystem for long-form kids content in a free, frictionless environment," he said. Among the service's strongest performers are classic episodes of Scooby-Doo, which attract both children and nostalgic adults. The company is also expanding original family programming. Lewinson highlighted the upcoming movie Summer's Last Resort, premiering July 3 and starring Jerry O'Connell. At the opposite end of the spectrum, horror continues to be one of Tubi's most successful genres. Lewinson said the platform now offers more than 1,000 horror titles and has become a trusted destination among horror fans. "Horror fans, they're always looking for what's the best newest title," he said. Tubi serves both mainstream and hardcore audiences, he added. Family-friendly horror films such as Pumpkinhead coexist with more extreme offerings aimed at dedicated genre fans. "Horror fans know to come to Tubi," Lewinson said. "They know they're going to get a steady stream of originals." Black Storytelling Builds Loyalty Another major area of focus is Black entertainment. Lewinson said Tubi began seeing strong audience signals years ago and responded by investing in original projects from Black filmmakers. "We found that we were developing such a great relationship with the community," he said. The strategy helped create opportunities for stories that larger platforms often overlooked. "That really started to open things up to stories that no one else was telling," he said. Upcoming releases include the thriller Stepfather, starring Taye Diggs, as well as projects tied to former NFL star Deion Sanders and producer Jesse Collins. Creator Economy as Hollywood's New Farm System Lewinson also sees the creator economy becoming a major source of future stars. "Where is the next Tom Cruise coming from?" he asked. "It's more likely to be from the creator economy." Tubi has already worked with influencers including Noah Beck and Chase Hudson and is developing projects that expand short-form social media characters into feature-length films. "We really see this as a bridge to Hollywood for many of these creators," Lewinson said. World Cup Drives Record Viewership Sports also remain a critical growth driver. Leveraging its relationship with Fox Sports, Tubi streamed matches from the FIFA Club World Cup and complemented them with documentaries, talk shows and related programming. According to Lewinson, the tournament's opening match drew more than 6 million viewers across Fox platforms, setting a record for a Spanish-language opening match. A subsequent match reached nearly 16 million viewers. "We're seeing new fans, for sure," he said. To capitalize on interest, Tubi launched original World Cup programming including "Destination World Cup" and "The Other Football," a weekly series featuring former NFL stars Rob Gronkowski and Jameis Winston. An upcoming episode features Tom Brady. "These types of things really eventize and lean into the cultural moment," Lewinson said. * Fox: Tubi, The Roku Channel to Remain Separate Properties A key component of Fox's $22 billion equity acquisition of Roku is the combination of Fox's ad-supported VOD platform Tubi and free ad-supported streaming television (FAST) platform The Roku Channel. Together, the two platforms accounted for more than 5% of... * Tubi Sponsors Fox NFL Postgame Show 'The OT' Fox Entertainment continues to aggressively market its ad-supported FAST platform Tubi, incorporating the platform as presenting sponsor of the network's Sept. 12 postgame "The OT" segment following the "NFL on Fox" first-week televised game between the Denver Broncos and the... * Recapping StreamTV Show 2025 in Pictures The fourth annual StreamTV Show touched down at the Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Center outside Denver June 11-13 for three days of conference sessions, networking and parties. Attendees praised the event, which saw attendance soar 55% from last year... * Roku Adds Fox One Streamer to The Roku Channel Roku May 26 announced the launch of the Fox One subscription streaming service on The Roku Channel. The launch is in the United States only and is priced at $19.99 per month. The launch makes it possible for customers to...

Yahoo Finance
Jun 5th, 2026
Fox to stream 2026 World Cup on both free Tubi and $20/month Fox One

Fox will use the 2026 FIFA World Cup to test two distinct streaming strategies when the tournament opens on 11 June. The opening match between Mexico and South Africa will stream free in 4K on Tubi, alongside the US men's team opener against Paraguay the following day. Simultaneously, all 104 matches will stream live and on demand in 4K on Fox One, the company's paid direct-to-consumer service launched in August 2025 at $19.99 monthly. The service bundles Fox News, Fox Sports, FS1, FS2 and other Fox properties for cord-cutters. Tubi, the free ad-supported platform, has already exceeded 100 million monthly active users. Fox One faces the challenge of converting tournament viewers into long-term subscribers beyond the World Cup's 19 July final.