Dick Wolf’s powerhouse portfolio of television series has delivered more than $1 billion in streaming subscriber revenue for platforms in the U.S. and Canada between 2020 and 2024, underscoring the continued commercial strength of his procedural-driven content across digital services. The figures were sourced from Parrot Analytics, which analyzed the performance and revenue impact of Wolf’s catalog across major streamers.
The demand for Wolf’s content shows no signs of slowing. The latest season of "Law & Order: Organized Crime" debuted on Peacock, and a brand-new original series, "On Call," is set to premiere on Prime Video in January 2025. Both launches signal that streamers are actively competing to tap into Wolf’s reliable, lucrative storytelling universe.
While "Law & Order" remains his longest-running franchise since its 1990 debut, it is the "Chicago" universe that has proven most valuable in the streaming economy. The "Chicago" franchise has generated nearly half a billion dollars in streaming revenue across platforms in the U.S. and Canada alone over the past five years.
Peacock surpassed Hulu in Q4 2024 to become the leading platform in total revenue generated from Dick Wolf’s titles, crossing the $300 million mark since 2020. This milestone reinforces Peacock’s strategic focus on exclusive and high-performing procedural content.
Outside of North America, Prime Video has emerged as the top international revenue earner from Wolf’s franchises. In contrast, Netflix has largely missed the opportunity, capturing little of the streaming revenue potential from the catalog.
As competition intensifies, Dick Wolf’s content remains a premium asset—proven, scalable, and profitable for streamers looking to drive both acquisition and retention.