He got a plea deal — and maybe a Netflix deal, too.

A YouTube producer who took a plea offer for staging a shooting scene with a fake gun in the stairwell of a Kips Bay housing project, is now in talks to get the show on Netflix, The Post has learned.

Aaron Beam and his business partner Rahman Soto, both 35, are in negotiations to sell their low-budget show “Here’s 2 The Throne” to the streaming video giant, the amateur filmmakers told The Post.

Netflix wants them to hand over the creative reins. “But we want to keep control of where it’s going,” Beam said of the Internet drama about street life in the Big Apple. The latest episode garnered over 100,000 views.

Meanwhile, Beam took a very different kind of deal in Manhattan Criminal Court Thursday where he pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct — a violation, not a crime — for the Feb. 25 film-set fiasco.

As long as the MTA bus driver stays out of trouble for one year, he’ll have no record and face no jail time.

Nearly a dozen friends showed up in court to support Beam, many wearing shirts emblazoned with the show’s name and the term “Vidiots” from The Post’s headline on the incident.

Cops busted Beam and his pals in the middle of their scene last month when they heard shots from a BB gun prop and initially thought it was real gunfire.

“They stormed in and said ‘Freeze! Freeze! Put it down! Put it down!’” said Soto. “As soon as I seen them on the stairs I said, ‘Yo! It’s fake! its fake! It’s a movie!”

The sergeants quickly figured out the shootout was a set but arrested Beam, Soto and cameraman Jarod Nabors for disorderly conduct. The DA declined to prosecutor Soto and Nabors.

The men said they were lucky that the officers were experienced and showed restraint. “The situation could have got ugly,” Beam said.