20 Best Product Video Companies in 2026
The 20 best product video companies in 2026, from cinematic launch-film studios to SaaS demo specialists and social product-ad shops, with real clients and honest pricing.
Quick honesty tax before the list: I work at Moonb, and Moonb is entry number one, so discount our own write-up accordingly and let the rest earn your shortlist on their own.
“Product video” hides at least three different jobs inside one phrase, and hiring the wrong specialist is the most common way this goes sideways. There is the cinematic launch film, the two-minute piece a company builds a whole announcement around. There is the product demo or tour, the walkthrough that shows software actually working. And there is the social product ad, the fast, platform-native cut made to sell in six seconds of a feed. A studio that is world-class at one of those is often mediocre at the others, so the honest starting point is deciding which of the three you are really commissioning.
I ran the same July 2026 check on all twenty companies here: confirming each is operating, reading the clients each names on its own site, and noting one real limitation apiece. Where a studio publishes pricing I have quoted the actual numbers, and where it does not I have said so instead of inventing a figure. For the broader field, our roundup of corporate video production companies covers the wider market, and video marketing companies leans toward the campaign side.
The 20 best product video companies
1. Moonb
That first slot is my employer, so read it lightly. Moonb is an embedded creative team that produces product video alongside your design, motion, and animation, with a senior Creative Director keeping the work joined up rather than scattered across vendors.
- Best for: brands that need product video regularly and want it consistent with everything else they make
- Clients they name: enterprise technology, healthcare and consumer brands (named on the work page, not here)
- Pricing: a set monthly cost, or a per-project quote where that fits the work better
- Why they stand out: product video that matches your wider brand because one team makes all of it
- Worth knowing: for a single once-a-year cinematic launch film, the specialist launch studios below go deeper on that one piece
2. Vidico
Vidico is a Melbourne studio reaching into New York and beyond, known for slick product and demo video with a productized model that suits tech companies.
- Best for: software and startup product videos with a repeatable, ongoing model
- Clients they name: Spotify, Square, Airtable, Digital Ocean
- Pricing: simple 2D from about $5,000, with monthly arrangements starting near $5,000
- Why they stand out: a recognisable tech roster and full-service range from animation to live action
- Worth knowing: a high entry price and an APAC base that can add timezone friction for US teams
3. Sandwich
Sandwich practically wrote the playbook for the modern product-launch film, the funny, self-aware kind that tech companies build launches around.
- Best for: flagship product-launch films with real writing and directing pedigree
- Clients they name: Perplexity, Descript, Brex, Autodesk
- Pricing: published, with a stated starting point of about $250,000 per project
- Why they stand out: a deep catalogue of the most recognisable tech launch videos of the last decade
- Worth knowing: the price floor puts it out of reach for most companies, and it is a one-off commercial model, not ongoing production
4. Vidsy
Vidsy is a London and New York company built for performance product advertising, with a large creator network and native platform integrations.
- Best for: platform-native product ads made to perform across social channels
- Clients they name: Unilever, L’Oreal, PepsiCo, Amazon
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed, with a “get in touch” flow
- Why they stand out: a creative system tuned for paid social, integrated with Meta, TikTok, and the rest
- Worth knowing: focused on performance ads for large brands rather than brand-film or launch work, with opaque enterprise pricing
5. 90 Seconds
90 Seconds is a Singapore-based platform coordinating a vast network of vetted creators to shoot real product and brand video almost anywhere.
- Best for: consistent live-action product video produced across many markets at once
- Clients they name: PayPal, Amazon, Salesforce, HSBC
- Pricing: published fixed-scope options, for example a customer story around $5,000 and an event film near $7,000
- Why they stand out: roughly 14,000 creators across 100-plus countries, which is real global reach
- Worth knowing: a marketplace model, so craft and consistency depend on which creator gets assigned
6. Awakened Films
Awakened Films is a full-service live-action shop in Madison, New Jersey, with its own studio space and nearly two decades of production history.
- Best for: live-action product films made in a controlled, in-house studio
- Clients they name: CBS, Orajel, Blue Apron, National Kidney Foundation
- Pricing: per project, quote only
- Why they stand out: a real 4,000 square foot studio with a sound stage and post suite under one roof
- Worth knowing: live-action and corporate focused, with no animation or 3D lanes, and a regional rather than scaled footprint
7. Yum Yum Videos
Yum Yum Videos is a Miami studio with a Buenos Aires base, specialising in strategic animated product explainers for B2B and SaaS.
- Best for: animated product explainers that make software easy to understand
- Clients they name: Google, Amazon, McKesson, Thermo Fisher
- Pricing: quote-based via a cost calculator, with third-party listings citing around $8,000 to $15,000
- Why they stand out: a decade-plus of focused explainer work and a blue-chip client list
- Worth knowing: animation-centric with seven to nine week timelines, so not a fast or live-action option
8. Superside
Superside delivers product and marketing video through a managed team of vetted global creatives, built for volume rather than one-off craft.
- Best for: steady, high-volume product video delivered through a managed model
- Clients they name: Amazon, Reddit, Salesforce, Coinbase
- Pricing: retainer-based, quoted rather than listed, with a high monthly commitment
- Why they stand out: enterprise-grade scale across 700-plus creatives spanning design, motion, and video
- Worth knowing: built for high-spend enterprise volume with year-long commitments, not premium single pieces
9. Hurricane
Hurricane is a Bristol and London agency covering the full range from hand-drawn animation to 3D and live-action product work, with 16-plus years behind it.
- Best for: product video that might mix animation and live action under one roof
- Clients they name: AXA, Huawei, Cambridge University Press, Shelter
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed
- Why they stand out: genuine breadth of formats and an award-winning, established track record
- Worth knowing: a broad full-service agency (it also does media buying and strategy), which skews larger and enterprise
10. Umault
Umault is a Chicago studio that makes bold, genuinely entertaining B2B product and ad films, refusing the generic corporate formula.
- Best for: high-concept B2B product ads that stand out from the usual
- Clients they name: Dell Technologies, SCAYLE, Matomo, PremiumBeat
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed on its own site
- Why they stand out: a distinctive, funny creative approach that breaks the B2B mould
- Worth knowing: narrow focus on high-concept ad films, at premium project costs, so a poor fit for always-on volume
11. Giant Ant
Giant Ant is a Vancouver studio revered for warm, narrative animation that turns abstract product ideas into stories people actually feel.
- Best for: animated product stories where craft and narrative do the selling
- Clients they name: OpenTable, Duolingo, Microsoft
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed
- Why they stand out: award-level animation with a recognisable, much-admired style
- Worth knowing: a selective boutique at premium timelines and cost, and animation rather than live action
12. Pulse Pixel
Pulse Pixel is a Birmingham studio taking a script-first, conversion-focused approach to product-demo and explainer animation.
- Best for: custom product-demo animation built to convert
- Clients they name: Roche, Aston University, EcoOnline, SSP
- Pricing: per project, with third-party listings citing projects from around £2,500
- Why they stand out: a conversion-led process and a credible enterprise and SaaS roster
- Worth knowing: premium bespoke work from a small remote studio, so not a fast or high-volume option
13. Blue Carrot
Blue Carrot is a globally distributed studio rooted in Lviv, strong in animated product explainer and educational video across 2D and 3D.
- Best for: animated product explainers, especially where teaching the product matters
- Clients they name: United Nations, USC, Charite, DNB
- Pricing: per project, with a cost calculator but no published bands
- Why they stand out: a wide animation range and credible enterprise, university, and NGO work
- Worth knowing: animation and e-learning focused rather than premium live-action, with quote-only pricing
14. Epipheo
Epipheo helped invent the modern explainer and folds product storytelling into its animation work, employee-owned and still winning awards.
- Best for: enterprise product explainers with a proven process behind them
- Clients they name: Google, Microsoft, Cisco, Deloitte
- Pricing: published bands, roughly $15,000 to $45,000 for a 2D explainer, more for larger scope
- Why they stand out: 6,000-plus videos of experience and real longevity in the explainer lane
- Worth knowing: a $15,000 floor and an explainer focus rather than live-action product film
15. VeracityColab
VeracityColab is a Southern California studio with a full in-house pipeline and a marquee B2B and SaaS client roster.
- Best for: polished B2B and SaaS product video from strategy through post
- Clients they name: Intuit, Microsoft Azure, Adobe, eBay
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed on its own site
- Why they stand out: a strong enterprise roster and genuine end-to-end production capability
- Worth knowing: fully custom and quote-based, so smaller teams cannot self-qualify without a sales conversation
16. Demo Duck
Demo Duck has produced product and explainer video out of Chicago since 2011, with real range across animation and live action.
- Best for: product explainers and demos from a studio that can also shoot on camera
- Clients they name: Google, Dropbox, GEICO, Netflix
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed on its own site
- Why they stand out: a recognisable client roster and genuine format breadth
- Worth knowing: quote-only pricing, and a centre of gravity in explainer and marketing rather than high-end brand film
17. Sparkhouse
Sparkhouse is an Orange County brand and product video house of 20-plus years, with a defined process and, refreshingly, published pricing.
- Best for: full-service product video with a clear price band up front
- Clients they name: UAG, Denso, Bala, First American
- Pricing: published, most videos $10,000 to $50,000, with a stated overall range from $5,000 upward
- Why they stand out: a long track record and real pricing transparency across live action and 3D
- Worth knowing: a traditional project-based model with a roughly $5,000 floor, not an ongoing arrangement
18. Wild / Factory
Wild / Factory is a multi-city live-action shop that also handles motion, 3D, and VFX in-house, with a roster of major brand names.
- Best for: live-action product films that may need motion or VFX layered in
- Clients they name: Pepsi, Warby Parker, Google, HBO
- Pricing: per project, described as a la carte but with no published numbers
- Why they stand out: a full-service, director-led shop across several cities with strong brand credits
- Worth knowing: a project-based production model rather than a fast, flat-rate option, so cost and timelines vary by brief
19. VID
VID positions itself as a video operating system, embedding an end-to-end product-video operation inside B2B marketing teams.
- Best for: B2B teams wanting an ongoing, systematised product-video engine
- Clients they name: Match Group, Amazon Studios, Zendesk, Intuit QuickBooks
- Pricing: published tiers, from a $500 self-paced blueprint to a single video from $4,000 and a 30-day system from $12,500
- Why they stand out: a strategy-first, systems approach tied to ongoing marketing output
- Worth knowing: the systems positioning suits ongoing engagements more than one-off creative or brand film
20. Zero One
Zero One is a San Francisco live-action shop with crews across several cities, handling full script-to-screen product video for tech brands.
- Best for: live-action product and brand video for enterprise and tech companies
- Clients they name: Adobe, Google, Airbnb, Shopify
- Pricing: per project, undisclosed
- Why they stand out: a real multi-city crew footprint and a strong named client roster
- Worth knowing: primarily live-action, so motion and animation are supporting services rather than a core strength
How I would pick from this list
I sit on the buying side of this often, and the same handful of questions save the most grief.
- Decide which of the three jobs it is. A launch film, a product demo, and a social product ad are commissioned differently and cost wildly different amounts. Name yours before you look at a single reel.
- Match the studio’s best work to your product type. A brilliant SaaS demo says little about whether a team can make a physical product look desirable on camera, and vice versa. Ask for the closest example to your actual product.
- Take published pricing as a signal, not just a number. A studio that lists real prices tends to do defined, repeatable work; one that only quotes is telling you every job is bespoke. Match that to how predictable you need the cost to be.
- Check who owns the footage and the demo build. Product footage and a well-built demo environment get reused for years. Agree up front whether you keep the source files.
- Be honest about frequency. If you need product video most months, a one-off launch specialist is the wrong partner, and if you need one hero film a year, a volume platform will underwhelm you.
For a reminder that a product video needs an idea more than a budget, revisit Blendtec’s Will It Blend. A lab coat, a blender, and an iPad turned a Utah appliance maker into a phenomenon, and every studio here is selling you a more polished route to that same effect.
How to choose a product video production company
Those bullets get you to a shortlist of two or three. Clients forward me the proposals that come back after that point, and the same gaps show up in most of them, so here is the longer conversation I would have with each finalist before signing anything.
Settle the scope before you compare quotes
Two proposals for a product video are rarely for the same thing. One includes three revision rounds, licensed music, paid-media usage rights, and a full set of cutdowns; the other covers a single master file and stays quiet about the rest. Until you have pinned down the deliverable list, the revision rounds, the music licence, where you may run the finished piece, and the format for each channel, the lower number is not a like-for-like saving, it is a smaller scope. The cutdown list deserves the most attention. A typical launch needs vertical cuts for paid social, a short loop for the product page, and a version the sales team can send, and adding those after the master is approved costs far more than including them from the first brief.
Confirm the visual treatment early
How the product gets on screen shapes cost and risk more than any other single decision. Live action proves real materials, real hands, and real scale, but it needs a finished product and a reshoot if that product changes. 3D built from CAD files can start before a single unit exists, and one good model can feed the hero film, the listing clips, and the ads, though the result depends heavily on the artist; rushed lighting reads as sterile. For software, a raw screen capture is fast and accurate but goes stale the moment the interface changes, while animated UI costs more up front and stays editable when the design team inevitably moves a button. Ask each studio which treatment it would pick for your product and why. A team that has thought past its own default format gives a specific answer, and our roundup of animated video production companies is useful background if that answer involves 3D or motion.
Know when animation is the wrong tool
Animation studios dominate lists like this one because so much product video is software video. If your product’s value lives in a material, a mechanism you can hold, or the way it sits on a real counter, buyers need to see the actual thing in actual hands, and that means a shoot. An animation-first studio will rarely talk you out of animation, so make that call yourself before the first sales conversation. The reverse holds too. A data platform with nothing physical to film gains little from a camera crew, which is the exact job the explainer video agencies on the animated side of this list were built for.
Be honest about ongoing content needs
The frequency question from the bullets above deserves a second pass, because it decides the commercial model. One hero film a year points to a project studio and a clean per-project quote. A SaaS product shipping features quarterly, or a catalogue adding SKUs every month, points to an ongoing arrangement, because the real cost of serial one-off projects is re-briefing a new team every time while the look and voice drift. Demo content is the clearest case. A demo is rarely one video; it grows into a library of walkthroughs, sales snippets, and onboarding clips, usually sitting beside a sign-up or booking form on the page. Our walkthrough on how to make a product demo video covers the video half, and this guide to form builders for product demos covers the form half of that same page. If that library is where you are heading, weight the studios built for continuity over the ones built for one beautiful deliverable.
Ask about coordination and handover
For larger organisations, the production itself is often the easy part. One master may need localised versions for three markets, captions in four languages, an internal cut, and version control so nobody presents the draft with the old pricing. Ask how the studio handles localisation, captioning, and versioning, and name a single approver on your side who sends consolidated feedback, because most schedule slips I see come from inputs that were never pinned down: waiting on final packaging or UI, a feature changing after the storyboard locks, or notes arriving from five stakeholders in sequence. Handover belongs in the same conversation. Beyond the finished files, agree who keeps the project files, the 3D models, and the raw screen recordings, and decide where everything lives afterwards; a sensible video hosting setup spares you the third re-export. If the product changes next quarter, those assets decide whether the update is an afternoon or a rebuild.
Mistakes I see buyers make
- Hiring a launch-film studio for a routine demo. The cinematic craft is real and so is the six-figure invoice. A straightforward product tour rarely needs it, and a demo specialist delivers faster for far less.
- Judging on the hero reel, not the relevant work. A studio’s flashiest piece is not a promise about your specific product. Always ask to see the nearest match to what you are actually making.
- Forgetting distribution when you commission. A gorgeous two-minute film is not a paid-social ad, and cutting one down after the fact rarely works. Decide where the video will live before you shoot it.
- Underbudgeting for revisions and versions. The real cost often hides in the cutdowns, the localisations, and the rounds of changes. Ask what those add before you sign.
The shortlist in one table
| # | Company | Focus | Best for | Pricing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Moonb | Product video in a team | Product video inside ongoing creative | Set monthly cost |
| 2 | Vidico | Productized product video | Ongoing tech-brand video | From $5k |
| 3 | Sandwich | Cinematic launch films | Flagship launch pieces | From ~$250k |
| 4 | Vidsy | Performance product ads | Platform-native social ads | Per project |
| 5 | 90 Seconds | Global live-action | Multi-market product video | From ~$5k |
| 6 | Awakened Films | In-house live action | Studio-shot product films | Per project |
| 7 | Yum Yum Videos | Animated explainers | SaaS product explainers | ~$8k to $15k |
| 8 | Superside | Video at scale | High-volume managed output | Retainer |
| 9 | Hurricane | Animation and live action | Mixed-format product video | Per project |
| 10 | Umault | High-concept B2B ads | Standout product ad films | Per project |
| 11 | Giant Ant | Narrative animation | Animated product stories | Per project |
| 12 | Pulse Pixel | Conversion-led demos | Custom product-demo animation | From ~£2.5k |
| 13 | Blue Carrot | Explainer and e-learning | Teaching-led product video | Per project |
| 14 | Epipheo | Enterprise explainer | Proven product explainers | $15k to $45k |
| 15 | VeracityColab | B2B and SaaS video | Polished enterprise product video | Per project |
| 16 | Demo Duck | Explainer and live action | Demos with format range | Per project |
| 17 | Sparkhouse | Full-service, priced | Priced product video | $10k to $50k |
| 18 | Wild / Factory | Live action plus VFX | Product film with motion | Per project |
| 19 | VID | Video system for B2B | Ongoing product-video engine | Tiers from $500 |
| 20 | Zero One | Live-action product | Enterprise script-to-screen | Per project |
