The only prices collecting societies publish for AI are per-employee add-ons for prompting; none publishes a training price per title, so a catalogue is priced by negotiation
ProLitteris (Switzerland) sets the charge for internal AI systems at the same amount per full-time equivalent and year as its copying tariff GT 8 and states no amount on the page. Kopiosto (Finland) raised its copying licence price in all industries over two years from 1 January 2026 because the licence now covers copying a work into an AI prompt, priced per employee by industry. Training is not tariffed: Kopiosto's add-on for fine-tuning a company's internal AI says to ask for the price, Copyright Agency (Australia) says its licensing models are still being developed, and the UK scheme for training, fine-tuning and retrieval opened to publishers in March 2026 on an opt-in basis with no published fee. The one training fee found is Norway's lump sum.
Dated 31 Oct 2026Source checked 31 Oct 2026Quote found on its page again 1 Nov 2026Basis: indicative
“ProLitteris orientiert sich die Vergütung an GT 8 und beträgt den gleichen Betrag pro Vollzeitäquivalent und Jahr wie der”
ProLitteris, erweiterte Kollektivlizenzen (internal AI systems, cost), checked 31 Oct 2026
Kopiosto, FAQ on the AI extension of the copying licence (price rise), checked 31 Oct 2026
Kopiosto, FAQ on the AI extension of the copying licence (price basis), checked 31 Oct 2026
Kopiosto, additional licences for companies (fine-tuning AI), checked 31 Oct 2026
Copyright Agency, AI Q&A for members, checked 31 Oct 2026
Publishers' Licensing Services, Annual Review 2025-26, checked Jun 2026
- Under an extended collective licence a holder who never joined the collective can still be inside the licence, and opt-out is then the holder's only lever
- No collecting society has published how it will split AI income between authors and publishers; the nearest published collective split is 17.5 percent to authors from UK newspaper licensing
- Over 700 publishers took part in the first payment (March 2026) of the UK's workplace AI rights under the CLA business and public-sector licences, which let staff prompt AI tools with extracts from opted-in content and do not allow training. The separate scheme for training, fine-tuning and retrieval opened to publishers' opt-in in March 2026.
It is shown on its own, not counted into a figure.