1
London
- Historical Co-production Count
- 1250
- Core Advantage
- Mature European co-production policies and English-market access

This ranking is based on 2026 global film association data, identifying cities with the highest volume of international film co-productions. Co-productions are driven by the need for shared budgets, cultural exchange, and access to international government film incentives.
Ranking methodology has not been provided.
References: 0. Page edits do not imply that the underlying data is newer. AI assisted in producing this content; verification status is shown above.
International co-productions are not just about budget management; they are about cultural diplomacy.
| Rank | City Name | Historical Co-production Count | Core Advantage |
|---|---|---|---|
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London |
1250 |
| Mature European co-production policies and English-market access |
| 2 | Paris | 1180 | World-leading arthouse film subsidy system |
| 3 | Hong Kong | 940 | Traditional hub bridging Eastern and Western production |
| 4 | Montreal | 890 | Highly attractive tax incentives and bilingual environment |
| 5 | Berlin | 760 | German Federal Film Fund and international festival support |
| 6 | Los Angeles | 680 | Largest pool of production capital and supply chain |
| 7 | Rome | 620 | Deep-rooted cinematic heritage and location assets |
| 8 | Madrid | 540 | Central node for the Spanish-language film market |
| 9 | Brussels | 490 | EU funding and small-scale multi-national investments |
| 10 | Seoul | 420 | Rapidly growing Asian streaming co-production projects |
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