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Court TV has selected Yospace to strengthen advertising monetisation across its streaming television service, deploying the company’s server-side ad insertion (SSAI) technology to deliver programmatic, individually addressable advertising.
The agreement follows Court TV’s acquisition by Law&Crime in February 2026. The two brands specialise in true-crime and legal programming, offering live courtroom coverage, expert commentary, investigative journalism, documentaries and original productions.
Yospace’s technology has been integrated into Court TV’s existing streaming infrastructure, supporting distribution across platforms including Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV and Android TV. The deployment was completed in just five weeks, allowing Court TV to monetise its advertising inventory from launch.
A key feature of the solution is its ability to serve advertising immediately when viewers begin watching, even when they join a stream during an existing commercial break. With advertising accounting for up to 20 minutes of viewing time per hour in the US market, the technology creates additional opportunities to capture advertising revenue.
The platform also incorporates dynamic prefetch technology, giving ad decisioning systems additional time to respond to advertising requests and improve inventory fill rates. Real-time observability dashboards provide visibility into advertising operations, helping Court TV monitor performance and optimise the viewing experience.
Debasish Mishra, Chief Technology Officer at Law&Crime Network, highlighted the importance of delivering the integration within a demanding timeframe. He credited Yospace’s technical expertise and collaborative approach with helping the company complete the deployment while maintaining advertising performance.
Stuart Barnes, VP International Sales at Yospace, emphasised Court TV’s highly engaged audience and the speed at which the partnership delivered monetisation capabilities. The agreement further demonstrates the growing importance of advanced ad insertion technology for ad-supported streaming services.
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