16 Best Superside Alternatives in 2026, by What You Used Superside For

Superside publishes its floor: $15,000 a month plus a $1,000 monthly software fee on a twelve-month prepaid term, which is roughly $192,000 for the first year. That number, and the annual commitment behind it, is why most people search this phrase. Almost every alternative below runs month to month and publishes its prices, so you can compare them without a sales call. The catch: they are not all the same thing, and the mistake I watch teams make is replacing an enterprise creative department with a design queue, then wondering where the judgement went.

I co-founded Moonb, which is the first entry below, so read the whole page with that in mind. Every price, term and review figure was read on the company’s own site or its Trustpilot or Clutch profile on 2 September 2026, and where a company does not publish something I write “not publicly stated.” The one exception is Fourth Floor, whose figures I carried over from my July check and say so.

If you only want the short version:

• Same model as Superside, no annual term: Moonb, Designity ($5,995 a month) and Teamtown (from $3,000), all led by a creative director or lead, all month to month.
• Design volume at a published price: Penji ($995), ManyPixels ($699), Kimp ($1,397), No Limit Creatives (from $500), DotYeti ($995), Delesign ($649), Flocksy ($1,699 monthly), Duck.design ($1,199), Awesomic ($1,490).
• Product and web work: Fourth Floor and Growmodo.
• Video first: Vidico, with monthly plans from $5,000.
• One senior designer: Designjoy at $4,995.

Sort by what you actually used Superside for

Almost nobody used all of Superside. Its offer spans ad creative, video, motion, design systems, brand, presentations and AI production, and the alternatives split that into pieces.

• A full creative department with a director in charge points to Moonb, Designity or Teamtown. The relationship compounds; the price sits in the middle.
• Design volume points to the queues and slot plans, most of them at a tenth of Superside’s price. They do the workload; they do not do the direction.
• Product or web design points to Fourth Floor and Growmodo, which beat generalists at it.
• Video points to Vidico, or back to the directed teams, because most design services gate video to an upper tier or exclude it.

The 16 best Superside alternatives

1. Moonb

This is us. Moonb is a dedicated creative team for marketing teams: video, motion and design from one group led by a Creative Director, on an ongoing monthly basis. It is the closest thing on this list to what Superside sells, without the annual term, and with the weight on video and motion rather than on a platform.

• Best for: marketing teams that used Superside as a creative department and want the same shape without a year’s commitment
• Pricing: not published; a set monthly cost or a per-project quote
• Clients they name: Dell, Toyota, Nestle
• Contract: monthly
• Video and motion: core

2. Designity

Designity is the published-price version of the directed model: a dedicated Creative Director as your single point of contact, plans sized in dedicated hours, month to month, with a two-week trial and no upfront payment.

• Best for: teams that want a Creative Director without an enterprise contract, at about $50 per dedicated hour
• Pricing: Plus $5,995 a month for 120 hours, Premium $8,995 for 180, Custom from $6,000
• Clients they name: Calendly, Audible, Oracle, Tricoci
• Contract: month to month, seven days’ notice; pause for $995 for two weeks a quarter
• Video and motion: marketed; not itemised on the pricing page

3. Teamtown

Teamtown sells a dedicated creative team with a project manager and a creative lead on every plan, and a fractional Creative Director with quarterly roadmaps on its Studio tier. It is the managed-team option between the queue price and the enterprise price.

• Best for: marketing teams that want a managed team with a creative lead from $3,000 a month
• Pricing: Essentials from $3,000, Pro from $4,500, Studio from $9,900 with hour packs to $19,680 for 240 hours
• Clients they name: Staples, Shoppers Drug Mart, Evian, BuildOps
• Contract: 15 days’ notice to pause or cancel; 15-day money-back guarantee
• Video and motion: simple video on Essentials; complex video, motion and 3D from Pro

4. Penji

Penji is the deepest-reviewed design queue in the market, with three tiers from a matched designer with a project manager to a locked-in senior pod, no contracts, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.

• Best for: design volume with a refund window instead of a sales call
• Pricing: Essentials $995 a month, Agency Partner $1,995, Dedicated Team from $4,500
• Clients they name: people at Uber, Coinbase, CVS and Forbes in testimonials
• Contract: none; cancel any time
• Video and motion: from Agency Partner

5. ManyPixels

ManyPixels publishes every rate for every billing cycle, transfers full copyright on every plan, and lets you pause for $10 a month. Output-based plans sit below a named part-time designer.

• Best for: repeatable design at the lowest credible price with files you own outright
• Pricing: $699, $1,199, $1,399 and $2,599 a month; down to $559 to $2,079 on yearly billing
• Clients they name: Fujifilm, WKS Restaurant, Cart.com
• Contract: none; pause for $10
• Video and motion: motion graphics and video editing listed

6. Kimp

Kimp sells graphics and video plans separately or combined, with a fixed team of one project manager and three designers per client and a published production cadence of roughly two to two and a half hours a day.

• Best for: graphics and short video from one plan, with a seven-day trial
• Pricing: Graphics $1,397 a month, Video $1,397, both $1,697; a 50 percent promotion on the first four months was running
• Clients they name: Decathlon, Harley-Davidson, Universal
• Contract: month to month; pause for $19.95
• Video and motion: yes, on the Video and combined plans

7. No Limit Creatives

No Limit Creatives prices by active slots and support level, and its Fully Managed plans add what most queues lack: a dedicated Creative Director and project manager, from $900 a month.

• Best for: dialling capacity up and down by slot, with creative direction on the managed tier
• Pricing: from $500 a month for two self-managed slots to $5,400 for six fully managed full-stack slots
• Clients they name: Binance, Bumble, VitaCup
• Contract: month to month
• Video and motion: listed among its services

8. DotYeti

DotYeti’s four tiers add people as they climb: a dedicated art director at Scale, an account manager plus motion, video editing and web at Summit, and strategy, 3D and AI video at Apex Studio, with a 14-day money-back guarantee on every monthly plan.

• Best for: an art director at $1,595 and motion at $2,595 without an enterprise contract
• Pricing: Base $995 a month, Scale $1,595, Summit $2,595, Apex from $3,995; lower on a six-month term
• Clients they name: HubSpot, Best Western, Autodesk, TikTok, WWF UK
• Contract: month to month; 14-day money-back guarantee
• Video and motion: video ads from Scale, motion from Summit

9. Delesign

Delesign gives you a named designer and a design manager at one of the lowest prices on the list, with video and motion included from its second tier, and its terms describe a Philippines-based team working Pacific hours.

• Best for: a named designer with video from $849 a month
• Pricing: Marketer Growth $649 a month; Agency Booster $849 with video editing, animation and motion
• Clients they name: Chin Industries, CIPR Communications, WSI Biggs
• Contract: cancel any time; 15-day money-back guarantee
• Video and motion: from Agency Booster

10. Flocksy

Flocksy assigns the same designer, video editor, motion editor and illustrator to your account permanently and sells daily hours, with a Production Coordinator from four hours and an Art Director from six.

• Best for: fixed people across design and video, with hours that roll over 30 days
• Pricing: two daily hours at $1,699 a month or $1,199 on annual billing, up to eight hours at $5,899 or $3,799
• Clients they name: Tito’s, American Airlines, Liquid Death, Forbes, Yamaha, State Farm
• Contract: none; 14-day money-back guarantee
• Video and motion: yes, on every plan

11. Duck.design

Duck.design, in London, puts an Art Director, a mid-to-senior designer and a Project Manager on every plan, which makes its entry tier the lowest-priced art-directed option on the list.

• Best for: UK and European teams that want art direction included from $1,199 a month
• Pricing: Visual $1,199, Creative Suite $1,899, Build $1,999; lower on three- and six-month billing
• Clients they name: Samsung, Virgin, Procter & Gamble, Burger King, LG
• Contract: cancel any time; 7-day money-back guarantee
• Video and motion: explainers and animation from Creative Suite

12. Awesomic

Awesomic matches you with a vetted designer within 24 hours and lets you rematch at no cost, with a bench that extends to no-code, development and marketing on its all-in-one plan.

• Best for: startups that want a fast match and one vendor for design, Webflow and copy
• Pricing: Graphic Pack $1,490 a month or $1,190 quarterly; All-in-One $2,995 or $2,396; Dedicated Talent by demo
• Clients they name: Y Combinator, Coca-Cola, Disney, Udemy, EY
• Contract: month to month; quarterly plans carry a three-month minimum
• Video and motion: not itemised on the pricing page

13. Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor is a product-design studio with a partner plan, closer to hiring a senior product design team than to a service. I did not re-check its pages in this pass; the figures below are from my July 2026 check.

• Best for: SaaS and product companies that need real product design rather than marketing assets
• Pricing: fixed projects from $15,000, or a partner plan at $5,000 to $10,000 a month for 60 hours, as published in July 2026
• Clients they name: Fox Sports, Crescent, Understory
• Contract: pause or cancel any time
• Video and motion: not offered

14. Growmodo

Growmodo pairs design with development from a matched pool of senior specialists behind a dedicated project manager, white label by default, with the price set on a “scaling audit” call. It is a GmbH based in Leverkusen, Germany.

• Best for: agencies at capacity that need design and development under their own brand
• Pricing: not publicly stated; nothing charged until onboarding is complete
• Clients they name: Digital Ash Agency, VH3 Digital, SKB Digital
• Contract: scale up and down any time
• Video and motion: video editors and motion designers on the roster

15. Vidico

Vidico is the video-first alternative: a creative production team for tech brands, headquartered in Melbourne with a New York office, that sells both projects and monthly plans with unused budget rolling over, and publishes its ranges.

• Best for: teams that used Superside mostly for video and want a studio built around it
• Pricing: monthly plans from $5,000; explainers from $5,000 for simple 2D to $20,000 and up for 3D or live action
• Clients they name: Spotify, Square, Zendesk, Klaviyo, Uber, Airtable
• Contract: projects, or a monthly plan
• Video and motion: core

16. Designjoy

Designjoy is one designer, its founder Brett, in Phoenix, one request at a time, and the opposite of Superside in every way except price band.

• Best for: founders who want one senior hand on product, web and brand work
• Pricing: $4,995 a month, shown against $5,995
• Clients they name: Buy Me A Coffee, Switchboard, Nectar Sleep
• Contract: pause or cancel any time on 31-day cycles; 75 percent back in the first week
• Video and motion: not offered

How I would choose a replacement

Start from what you actually used Superside for, because almost nobody used all of it.

• If you used it as a full creative department, the fair comparison set is Moonb, Designity and Teamtown: teams with direction built in, where the relationship compounds. Decide whether video matters, because that cuts the list fast.
• If you used it for design volume, Penji, ManyPixels, Kimp, NLC, DotYeti, Delesign, Flocksy, Duck.design and Awesomic do the workload at published prices that undercut Superside by an order of magnitude. Compare their tiers against your real monthly request count, not their marketing pages.
• If you used it for product or web work, Fourth Floor and Growmodo are the two built for that.
• Check the exit before the entrance. Superside’s twelve-month prepaid term is much of why people search this phrase. Every service above except Awesomic’s quarterly plan runs month to month; hold them to it in the paperwork.
• Ask who exactly does the work. A pool model assigns whoever is free that day. A dedicated model gives you the same person each time. A directed model gives you a team with someone senior making the calls. Price climbs with that, and so does consistency.

For a reset on what you are actually buying when you pay for creative judgement, watch Netflix’s Abstract episode on Christoph Niemann, which the company put on YouTube in full. It is the clearest portrait I know of the thing no volume machine produces: a person with taste making a hundred small decisions until the work looks inevitable.

Mistakes I keep watching teams make

1. Replacing the contract but keeping the mismatch. If Superside felt anonymous, moving to another large pool recreates the problem at a new logo. The fix was never the vendor’s size; it was the missing relationship.
2. Buying volume pricing for judgement work. A rebrand, a launch campaign, a product story: these fail inside request queues built for banners. Match the stakes to the model.
3. Ignoring published-price services out of enterprise habit. Penji at $995 and Designity at $5,995 publish their numbers; procurement teams used to sales-gated pricing often never look. A company that posts its prices is one you can budget against before the first call.
4. Forgetting the video lane. Superside covered design and video together. Most alternatives gate video to an upper tier or exclude it. If you split vendors, plan for the coordination cost, or pick a team that carries both, the way a combined video and design service does. My colleague’s Superside pricing guide works through what the $15,000 floor buys before you decide to leave it.

All sixteen in one table