Warner Bros. predicted on Sunday morning that the DC Universe film Clayface would push its global cumulative box office to $109 million by the end of its third weekend. The film crossed the $100 million threshold around its 16th day of release, with the North American market contributing $56.6 million and other international markets adding $52.4 million.
Clayface is the third film in the revamped DC Universe, following 2025's Superman and 2026's Supergirl. In the film, Tom Rhys Harries plays a struggling rising star who, after undergoing experimental treatment, transforms into a clay-like creature with a malleable body. Rated R and positioned as a body horror film, it opened on October 23.
The film posted the lowest North American opening weekend among the three DC Universe titles, but its second-week box office drop was 54.2%, close to Superman's 53.2% and better than Supergirl's 76.8%. Clayface took about 16 days to surpass the $100 million global mark, slower than Superman, which reached it on day three, and Supergirl, which did so on day ten, with its audience size also limited by its R rating. Clayface also became the sixth R-rated horror film of 2026 to gross over $100 million worldwide.
Clayface's production budget is reported to be around $44 million, significantly lower than Superman's $225 million and Supergirl's reported $170–186 million. Using standard industry methods, ScreenRant estimates its break-even point at approximately $110 million, just about $1 million shy of its projected cumulative box office by the end of its third weekend. This figure is a media estimate and does not constitute official confirmation of profitability by the studio, nor should it be used to gauge the commercial prospects of future major DC Universe productions.