Vimeo is broadening its lineup of original series and specials, announcing four new projects rolling out this spring including its first documentary and concert films, and set a March 30 premiere date for the second season of comedy series “The Outs” about gay life in New York City.

The new lineup of originals from the video site includes: comedy series “Lonely and Horny” from longtime Vimeo creators Jake Hurwitz and Amir Blumenfeld, of CollegeHumor’s “Jake and Amir”; original comedy special “Garfunkel & Oates: Trying to Be Special”; Vimeo’s first concert film, “Toro Y Moi: Live in Concert,” directed by Harry Israelson; and “Wizard Mode,” its first original documentary and first feature-length original film, from Salazar Film.

All four originals will premiere worldwide in the spring of 2016 exclusively on Vimeo, available to rent or purchase.

Vimeo first dipped its toe into the original programming waters last year with pot-fueled comedy series “High Maintenance,” which has since been picked up by HBO. It followed that up with orders for the upcoming season of “The Outs”; a comedy special from drag queen Bianca Del Rio; and “Darby Forever,” a short film written by and starring “Saturday Night Live” cast member Aidy Bryant.

“Vimeo is accelerating its commitment to deliver innovative programming from truly gifted creators to our audience of over 200 million viewers worldwide,” said Sam Toles, head of global content acquisitions and distribution for Vimeo. “This diverse slate of comedy and music are the perfect additions to our critically acclaimed original programming efforts.”

Vimeo is targeting at least one original launch per month, Toles said. “We are now getting into a regular cadence of original content releases,” he said. The company picks projects to bankroll based first on the quality of the programming concept, with a bias toward creators who have worked on the Vimeo platform and stories or subjects that are unique, he said.

With Vimeo-funded originals, creators receive 90% of revenue from sales after the company cover the initial production costs. In addition, Vimeo is shopping original productions to digital platforms like Netflix and Hulu and TV networks, according to Toles; creators will receive a revenue share from any of those downstream deals. Vimeo doesn’t take any ownership of the content it is funding; instead, it takes a license to the content and intellectual property rights are retained by the company that produces it.

Vimeo doesn’t disclose viewing or sales figures, but Toles said “High Maintenance” remains the highest-grossing title on the service to date. Each of its originals have either recouped or will recoup Vimeo’s investment, he said: “We are cost-effective with how we invest our money.”

“The Outs” six-episode second season will premiere on Vimeo Wednesday, March 30. The show will cost $14.99 for all six episodes.

Season two of “The Outs,” from Adam Goldman and Sasha Winters, picks up three years after the first season concluded. In that time Mitchell (Goldman), his best friend, Oona (Winters), and his ex-boyfriend, Jack (Hunter Canning) are a little older, a little more tired, and the tiniest bit closer to figuring out what they want. The show originally launched as free web series on Vimeo in 2012.

Here’s a rundown of the four new Vimeo originals: