The Practical Arrangement
The series opens on the contract itself: a temporary marriage with a billionaire, entered into on practical terms. The opening minutes establish how little either lead expects from it.
ep 01
Billionaire · 60 episodes · YourChannel
A temporary marriage contract with a billionaire was supposed to be nothing but a business arrangement.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is the contract-marriage setup: a temporary marriage between a young woman and a billionaire, entered into on practical terms and with no romantic expectations on either side. The opening arc is the period of forced cohabitation, which is where the synopsis says everything actually starts to move. The contract is a frame, not a plot.
The series runs 60 episodes in English, with the opening stretch of the contract and the first cohabitation playable on the official YourChannel player. The opening episodes stay close to the arrangement: the contract, the move-in, the first family pressure, and the first secret that does not fit the terms. The later episodes carry the wider question of whether the marriage becomes real, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
The conflict in the opening arc is pressure from three directions at once. Hidden feelings between the two leads, family pressure from the billionaire's side, and long-buried secrets that neither of them knew about the other. The synopsis frames the result as a battle of hearts — the business deal stops being a deal once the household around them starts treating it as a real marriage.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
The Young Woman and The Billionaire Husband carry the opening arc.
A young woman who enters a temporary marriage contract with a billionaire, expecting nothing but a practical arrangement. The official synopsis does not name her; the whole opening arc is built around what forced cohabitation does to that expectation.
The billionaire who signs the temporary marriage contract. The official synopsis does not name him, but he is the other half of the arrangement, and the family pressure and long-buried secrets surface through his side of the household.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch of the contract and the first cohabitation — the arrangement, the move-in, the first pressure and the first secret. No ending spoilers.
The series opens on the contract itself: a temporary marriage with a billionaire, entered into on practical terms. The opening minutes establish how little either lead expects from it.
The mechanism the synopsis names: forced cohabitation. Once the contract is signed, the two leads have to live in the same household, which is where the arrangement stops being a business deal.
The household on the billionaire's side starts treating the contract as a real marriage. The opening arc uses that pressure as the first external force that pushes the two leads together.
The synopsis's third engine: secrets neither of them knew about the other. The opening stretch shows the first one surfacing, which is what turns the deal into a battle of hearts.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The series commits to the contract-marriage frame and lets forced cohabitation do the work. The romance is not a sudden spark; it is the slow failure of a business arrangement under pressure from family and secrets.
The early episodes are a chamber piece between two people who signed a contract and then had to live in the same house. The 60-episode length lets that slow burn breathe before the wider family story arrives.
Best for viewers who like contract-marriage romance, billionaire households and a slow burn built on forced proximity. The opening arc leans on the arrangement, the move-in and the first pressure, so it lands well if you like practical-setup romance that slowly stops being practical. The official page does not name the leads or the family, and this entry has not invented names or subplots beyond what the synopsis supports.
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