
Ok, technically, they’re DVD-Rs aka manufacturing-on-demand, but when even big studios like Warner Brothers are using them, I don’t think there is much of a difference (true, they’re only one layer, which kinda sucks, but if you compress your movie well and it isn’t too long, no one will be able to tell), and you can get retail-quality discs with case, cover art, full-color insert, etc. for only $1 a piece! That’s amazing. The downside is shipping always costs you (and your customers) $4.30, but that isn’t a bad price for international, and you can remotely ship to almost any country (Russia, Indonesia, India, and a few others are excluded). It’s really a pretty good deal especially since there are no setup costs, no hidden charges, etc. I’ve been using them for a couple years now, and I’ve had over 500 DVDs (ok, DVD-Rs) manufactured with only one or two problems (and actually, they responded to my emails since one was a manufacturing glitch and they gave me a refund) so I definitely recommend them. Unless you know you’re going to sell a ton of DVDs, it’s better not to have boxes of them lying around laughing at you. Of course, you need to know what you're doing since they won't design the DVD for you or anything, and they have zero customer service except in very rare cases, but I'm happy with them.