The 43 Best Corporate Video Production Companies in 2026

Before anything else, a disclosure. I run Moonb, and Moonb is on this list, so you can weigh my bias properly from the very first line. Most “best companies” pages bury that fact and hope you will not notice. I would rather you know exactly who is talking.

Here is why I wrote this anyway. A good share of our own customers arrive at Moonb after working with companies on this exact list, and lately just as many arrive after trying to do everything with AI tools first. Both groups tell me the same thing: they had no reliable way to compare vendors before spending real money. So when we are not the right fit for someone, I end up recommending other production companies by name, call after call. This page is that rundown, written down properly.

I went through every company here one by one in July 2026: checked that the site is live and the company still exists, pulled the clients they name on their own pages, noted how they charge, and wrote one thing each is good at plus one thing they are not built for. That last part matters most, because the mistake in this market is rarely hiring a bad company. It is hiring a good company for the wrong job.

One more reason to be careful out there: this market moves. Two firms that sat on older versions of lists like this failed my checks completely. Skeleton Productions went into liquidation and its domain now redirects to a different company, and Switch Video’s old domain now serves gambling spam. Nobody maintains these roundups, so half the lists you will find still recommend vendors that no longer exist.

How this list was put together

Every company below passed the same checks, in the same month.

• The site is live and the company is operational in 2026. Two long-standing names failed this test and were removed.
• Clients listed are the ones a company names on its own site, rather than secondhand claims or logos borrowed from a directory listing.
• Pricing is described the way the company itself describes it. Where a firm publishes numbers I quote the model, and where it does not I say so instead of inventing a range.
• Each entry carries a real limitation. If a writeup only says nice things, it is an ad. These are not ads; nobody on this list paid to be here, and there are no affiliate links.

The 43 companies

1. Moonb

Full transparency, the first name here is my own company. Moonb is an embedded creative team built around senior people. Experienced directors, editors, designers and motion artists work as one dedicated unit inside your brand, month after month, led by a Creative Director who owns the quality of every frame and keeps the whole brand consistent.

• Best for: brands that judge a partner on the level of the work, not the size of the vendor, and want senior craft on tap instead of a rotating cast of juniors
• Clients they name: Dell, Toyota, Nestle
• Pricing: set monthly cost, or a per-project quote when that suits the work better
• Why they stand out: the people. Moonb is a small, deeply experienced team running a proven production methodology, with award-winning work for brands most shops only pitch. Because the same senior hands touch every project, the ceiling on the output is high and it stays there, rather than swinging on who happens to get assigned
• Worth knowing: fully remote, and we do not run live-action film crews. For a physical shoot day, several companies below are the better call, and I have pointed clients to them myself

2. Superside

Superside is the biggest name in creative-as-a-service, an outsourced extension of enterprise in-house teams across design, video, motion and ad creative.

• Best for: large enterprises pushing constant multi-channel campaigns
• Clients they name: Vimeo, Twilio, Wistia
• Pricing: retainer from around $15,000 a month on an annual commitment
• Why they stand out: process maturity at real scale, with hundreds of enterprise clients and a platform built for volume
• Worth knowing: the entry price locks out most mid-size teams, and the company restructured visibly in early 2026 while pivoting into AI-led delivery, so ask who will actually do your work

3. Sandwich

Sandwich has been the default studio for Silicon Valley launch videos since 2009, a small team that writes its own scripts and makes complex software look both clear and likable.

• Best for: the tech product launch film everyone will compare you to
• Clients they name: Slack, Perplexity, Descript
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed, with a reputation for big numbers
• Why they stand out: nobody translates products into charm better; the writing is the moat
• Worth knowing: premium one-offs only, so it is the wrong shop for ongoing volume or modest budgets

4. Vidico

Vidico built its whole practice around SaaS and tech video, from explainers to product films to ad creative.

• Best for: software companies that want product video with published pricing
• Clients they name: Square, Spotify, DigitalOcean
• Pricing: projects roughly $5,000 to $20,000+, plus monthly plans from about $5,000
• Why they stand out: rare pricing transparency and a deep tech portfolio across hundreds of brands
• Worth knowing: the work centers on tech explainer formats, not live-action brand storytelling

5. Demo Duck

Demo Duck has made animated explainers in Chicago since 2011, with live action in the toolkit and one of the more openly documented processes in the business.

• Best for: a considered, carefully produced flagship explainer
• Clients they name: Netflix, Dropbox, GEICO
• Pricing: per project, with published price ranges
• Why they stand out: fifteen years of explainer craft and unusual transparency about process and cost
• Worth knowing: classic agency rhythm applies, six to twelve week timelines and half the fee upfront

6. 90 Seconds

90 Seconds runs a creator network across 100+ countries, which turns multi-market video from a logistics nightmare into a booking flow.

• Best for: shooting in many cities or countries without flying crews
• Clients they name: PayPal, Amazon, HSBC
• Pricing: fixed packages, roughly $5,000 to $10,000 per video
• Why they stand out: genuine global reach with fast turnarounds and predictable package pricing
• Worth knowing: marketplace quality varies by market, and deep creative direction is not the product

7. Epipheo

Epipheo practically invented the modern explainer around 2009 and has shipped thousands since, employee-owned and still winning awards in 2026.

• Best for: enterprise explainer programs with proven process behind them
• Clients they name: Google, Microsoft, Deloitte
• Pricing: per project, quote-based
• Why they stand out: volume plus longevity; few studios have made more explainers, for bigger names
• Worth knowing: quotes are opaque until you talk to sales, and the studio now splits focus with its own entertainment projects

8. Giant Ant

Giant Ant is the Vancouver animation boutique other animators admire, with a warm, story-first house style you can spot from across the room.

• Best for: animation where craft is the entire point
• Clients they name: OpenTable, Duolingo, Microsoft
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: consistently award-level work with a recognizable signature, trusted by major brands
• Worth knowing: animation only, about forty people, bespoke timelines and budgets to match

9. Lemonlight

Lemonlight built a production network across 80+ US cities and has delivered tens of thousands of videos on the back of it.

• Best for: fast, repeatable production across many US locations
• Clients they name: Amazon, Google, Coca-Cola
• Pricing: packages, sales-led
• Why they stand out: speed and geographic reach that boutiques simply cannot offer
• Worth knowing: a volume machine by design, so creative direction runs lighter than at a concept shop

10. Umault

Umault makes B2B ads that are actually entertaining, and its founder wrote a book called Death to the Corporate Video, which tells you the whole philosophy.

• Best for: the one campaign people forward to each other in your category
• Clients they name: Dell Technologies, SCAYLE, PremiumBeat
• Pricing: per project; third-party listings report minimums around $50,000
• Why they stand out: fifteen years of concept-first B2B work with real comedic instincts
• Worth knowing: a tiny team built for one campaign at a time, not volume or speed

11. Casual Films

Casual Films has run corporate video at global scale for nearly twenty years, several hundred projects a year from offices in seven countries.

• Best for: multi-market corporate video programs with one accountable partner
• Clients they name: Google, Adobe, Rolls-Royce
• Pricing: per project, quote via contact
• Why they stand out: enterprise delivery muscle plus a behavioral-science angle on storytelling that is more than a slogan
• Worth knowing: enterprise posture throughout, so expect sales-led scoping and agency timelines

12. VID (formerly Video Supply)

VID sells something different: instead of producing your videos forever, it installs a documented video system inside your marketing team so you can produce without them.

• Best for: marketing teams that want to own video production in-house
• Clients they name: Zendesk, Teachable, Intuit QuickBooks
• Pricing: published packages, from $4,000 sprints to a $12,500 system install plus $3,000 a month
• Why they stand out: transparent pricing and a teach-you-to-fish model almost nobody else offers
• Worth knowing: rebranded from Video Supply, so older reviews live under the old name; focused on B2B marketing video, not brand films

13. Harmon Brothers

Harmon Brothers made the Squatty Potty and Purple ads, which means they made the two videos every client has referenced on a call at least once.

• Best for: consumer brands chasing a viral, conversion-driven campaign
• Clients they name: Squatty Potty, Purple, Lume
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed campaign engagements
• Why they stand out: a track record of breakout viral ads with billions of views that no other shop can claim
• Worth knowing: a narrow comedic signature aimed at DTC products, and recent public activity leans more toward content and courses than new named campaigns

14. Yum Yum Videos

Yum Yum Videos has run its character-driven explainer studio for over a decade, Miami-based with production in Buenos Aires.

• Best for: friendly, character-led explainer animation for B2B and enterprise
• Clients they name: Google, Amazon, Thermo Fisher
• Pricing: per project, with an instant cost calculator on the site
• Why they stand out: a thousand-plus explainers of practice and a scoping calculator that spares you the email dance
• Worth knowing: deliberately narrow focus; no live action and no ongoing team model

15. Slow Clap

Slow Clap makes documentary-style brand films in San Francisco, the kind tech companies commission when they want to feel human on camera.

• Best for: authentic, interview-driven brand storytelling
• Clients they name: GitHub, Slack, Adobe
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: documentary sensibility applied to brand work, with an active blog and podcast that show real craft thinking
• Worth knowing: built for the memorable one-off, not a steady content pipeline

16. Thinkmojo

Thinkmojo does video and motion design for enterprise SaaS launches, with a client wall that reads like a software conference badge list.

• Best for: making a product announcement feel like an event
• Clients they name: Salesforce, Zendesk, Calendly
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: deep SaaS launch fluency across many of the biggest names in software
• Worth knowing: its site reveals less about recent work than most here, so ask for current projects before committing

17. Wild / Factory

Wild / Factory produces commercial campaigns from Brooklyn with offices in LA, Montreal and Mexico City, including celebrity spots with Ken Jeong and William Shatner.

• Best for: commercial campaigns with talent and multi-city production
• Clients they name: Pepsi, HBO, Google
• Pricing: per project, a la carte
• Why they stand out: celebrity campaign experience plus white-label production trusted by other agencies
• Worth knowing: standard scope includes two revision rounds, so settle your feedback process before the shoot

18. Sparkhouse

Sparkhouse has specialized in product and launch videos for consumer brands since 2009, with case studies that talk revenue instead of awards.

• Best for: e-commerce and consumer product launch videos that need to sell
• Clients they name: Urban Armor Gear, DENSO, Bala
• Pricing: per project, with most videos in a stated $10,000 to $50,000 range
• Why they stand out: results-first case studies with concrete numbers, which is rarer than it should be
• Worth knowing: a traditional per-project shop at mid-five-figure typical budgets, no ongoing model

19. Blue Carrot

Blue Carrot specializes in e-learning and course production, including instructional design and localization at serious scale.

• Best for: educational content programs, not marketing videos
• Clients they name: United Nations, USC, Northwestern Kellogg
• Pricing: per project, by consultation
• Why they stand out: proven large-scale delivery, including a 485-lesson course localized into eight languages
• Worth knowing: built for education; brand campaigns and live action live elsewhere

20. Hurricane

Hurricane approaches video as emotion-led marketing from Bristol, pairing strategy with production for brands and NGOs.

• Best for: UK brands and charities that want strategy attached to the film
• Clients they name: AB InBev, World Food Programme, Huawei
• Pricing: per project, contact-first
• Why they stand out: genuine strategic layer above production, with an enterprise and NGO roster to show for it
• Worth knowing: public activity has been light lately, so confirm current capacity when you reach out

21. VeracityColab

VeracityColab frames everything around whether the video performs, a marketing brain wrapped around a production shop in Orange County.

• Best for: teams that judge video by pipeline, not applause
• Clients they name: Microsoft Azure, Adobe, eBay
• Pricing: per project, contact-led
• Why they stand out: performance framing plus blue-chip tech client work
• Worth knowing: a boutique, so high-volume multi-market rollouts are a stretch

22. Explainify

Explainify has produced B2B explainer animation from Arkansas since 2012, with a defined process and a strong third-party review record.

• Best for: clean, well-managed B2B explainer projects
• Clients they name: American Red Cross, Hotjar, CommonSpirit
• Pricing: per project, with lower per-video rates from three videos up
• Why they stand out: a tight, documented process and enterprise-grade reviews for a firm its size
• Worth knowing: animation only, and every engagement starts with a sales call to scope

23. Synima

Synima has produced corporate video and animation for Fortune 500 clients for 25 years, from studios in London, New York, LA and Amsterdam.

• Best for: enterprise briefs with procurement processes and many stakeholders
• Clients they name: Deloitte, JPMorgan Chase, BMW
• Pricing: per project, bespoke quotes
• Why they stand out: two and a half decades of enterprise work across real multi-office production teams
• Worth knowing: the whole engagement assumes enterprise budgets, which is exactly the point

24. Bottle Rocket Media

Bottle Rocket Media is a Chicago full-service shop with an Emmy and two dozen Telly Awards on the shelf, still shipping new work as of mid-2026.

• Best for: Chicago-area corporate, documentary and event video
• Clients they name: McDonald’s, United Airlines, Dyson
• Pricing: per project, custom quotes
• Why they stand out: deep local production capability with an unusually decorated award record
• Worth knowing: single-city footprint, so shoots elsewhere add travel cost

25. Zero One Digital Media

Zero One Digital Media covers the practical end of tech video from San Francisco: brand films, product videos, event coverage and live streaming, script to screen.

• Best for: dependable production and crewing across major US tech hubs
• Clients they name: Adobe, Shopify, Gusto
• Pricing: per project, custom quotes
• Why they stand out: hybrid production-plus-crewing coverage across SF, NYC, LA, Austin and Seattle since 2012
• Worth knowing: no retainer model and an undated portfolio, so ask for recent work

26. Indigo Productions

Indigo Productions covers enterprise, finance, healthcare and education video from New York, with a stated pricing floor that most rivals refuse to publish.

• Best for: enterprise and finance video in the NYC orbit
• Clients they name: Sony Pictures, Salesforce, Deutsche Bank
• Pricing: per project, most starting at $10,000
• Why they stand out: a rare public price floor plus a heavyweight client roster and strong review record
• Worth knowing: NYC-centric, and sub-five-figure projects are explicitly not the fit

27. Kasra Design

Kasra Design has produced animated explainers and motion graphics since 2011 from Singapore and Malaysia, with US presence in Anaheim.

• Best for: enterprise explainer animation with Asia-Pacific time zone coverage
• Clients they name: Visa, Shell, HP
• Pricing: per project, with stated budget bands from about $3,000 to $50,000+
• Why they stand out: two thousand videos of practice and blue-chip clients at prices below most Western studios
• Worth knowing: a small team focused on animation only, so capacity has real limits

28. Early Light Media

Early Light Media is a documentary-rooted boutique near Baltimore, founded by Emmy-winning storytellers who came out of journalism.

• Best for: purpose-driven organizations that want a real documentary sensibility
• Clients they name: HBO Max, Under Armour, National Geographic
• Pricing: per project, by quote
• Why they stand out: journalistic storytelling chops that most corporate shops imitate but do not have
• Worth knowing: a small Baltimore-DC boutique, so volume and ongoing output are not the model

29. LAI Video

LAI Video has served Washington DC associations, advocacy groups and nonprofits for two decades, backed by the Leading Authorities events group.

• Best for: policy, association and advocacy storytelling in DC
• Clients they name: World Food Program USA, IBM, Infectious Diseases Society of America
• Pricing: per project, quote-based
• Why they stand out: deep fluency in membership-driven and policy communication that generalists lack
• Worth knowing: a division of an events company rather than an independent studio, with a client base that skews association-side

30. Storyfarm

Storyfarm is a Baltimore shop with credentials that outclass its size: a Peabody, a National Emmy and a duPont-Columbia award.

• Best for: strategy-first storytelling for higher ed, healthcare and brands
• Clients they name: McDonald’s, Under Armour, Johns Hopkins
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: journalism-grade awards that almost no corporate production company can match
• Worth knowing: a traditional project house, so large one-off engagements are the shape of the work

31. True Film Production

True Film Production is a Manhattan corporate video shop covering brand storytelling, events and live streams since 2011.

• Best for: corporate and event video with a New York base
• Clients they name: Google, Uber, Pfizer
• Pricing: per project, with inquiry budget brackets starting under $10,000
• Why they stand out: end-to-end capability with an enterprise roster, at entry points below most NYC rivals
• Worth knowing: a small team whose public proof runs a few years old, so request recent work up front

32. Bold Content Video

Bold Content Video produces corporate and branded video plus animation in central London, actively publishing new work through 2026.

• Best for: London-based corporate video and explainer work
• Clients they name: Coca-Cola, Snapchat, Pandora
• Pricing: per project, quote-driven
• Why they stand out: a clearly active shop with named global brands and full-service range from pre-production to edit
• Worth knowing: everything runs through a sales conversation, and it is a London boutique rather than a scaled operation

33. Pulse Pixel

Pulse Pixel is a small UK studio making animated explainers and software demo videos for B2B tech.

• Best for: focused software demo and explainer animation
• Clients they name: Roche, EcoOnline, SSP
• Pricing: undisclosed
• Why they stand out: enterprise-grade clients for a team you could fit in one car, with attention to match
• Worth knowing: very small capacity and little dated recent work on the site, so ask for current examples

34. Awakened Films

Awakened Films owns a 4,000 square foot studio with a sound stage in Madison, New Jersey, serving the NJ and NY area since 2008.

• Best for: tri-state businesses that want studio shoots without rental logistics
• Clients they name: CBS, Brother, The Nature Conservancy
• Pricing: per project, quote-based
• Why they stand out: an owned physical studio means end-to-end shoots under one roof
• Worth knowing: regional by design, so distributed national programs are a stretch

35. 5:00 Films & Media

5:00 Films & Media has spent two decades making video for nonprofits, associations and mission-driven organizations around Washington DC.

• Best for: nonprofits that need a partner fluent in boards, grants and stakeholders
• Clients they name: TED / TEDxFoggyBottom, World Resources Institute, Rails-to-Trails Conservancy
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: a thousand-plus mission-driven projects and a strong independent review record
• Worth knowing: consumer brands and high-volume commercial work sit outside the focus

36. Golden Wolf

Golden Wolf is a London and New York animation studio with a bold, high-energy style and an Emmy nomination, behind culture-forward campaigns for some of the biggest brands in entertainment.

• Best for: loud, culture-forward brand animation with real craft
• Clients they name: Epic Games (Fortnite), McDonald’s, Coca-Cola, Toyota
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: an award-winning house style with high-profile 2026 work, from AICP title sequences to a Fortnite Times Square takeover
• Worth knowing: acquired by the Web3 brand Doodles in 2023, which shapes some of its direction; a specialist animation shop, not a full-service vendor

37. Illo

Illo is a Turin studio doing illustration-led motion design with a bright, story-driven look, trusted by some of the most demanding brands in tech.

• Best for: illustrative, characterful motion design
• Clients they name: Google, Apple, Samsung, Netflix
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: a distinctive, consistent visual identity that has earned blue-chip global tech work
• Worth knowing: a boutique with a narrow stylistic lane, illustration-led animation rather than live action, and no published pricing

38. 87seconds

87seconds is a Paris studio that keeps strategy, design, motion, 3D and sound fully in-house, producing multi-market campaigns for big consumer brands.

• Best for: full-service European campaign production under one roof
• Clients they name: Maybelline New York, Tabasco, Vichy, Henkel
• Pricing: per project, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: a real in-house team across every discipline, with a recognizable CPG client roster and offices across Europe
• Worth knowing: no transparent pricing and a French center of gravity, so US buyers get less predictability on cost and time zones

39. Yans Media

Yans Media has produced conversion-focused animated explainers since 2012, with production in Yerevan and an enterprise client list bigger than its size suggests.

• Best for: animated explainers aimed at conversion
• Clients they name: Cisco, DoorDash, VISA, Roche
• Pricing: per project, with published rates
• Why they stand out: 750-plus videos, a strong enterprise roster, and unusual pricing transparency for an animation shop
• Worth knowing: narrow by design, short-form animated explainers, not live action or broad creative

40. Gisteo

Gisteo has made explainers and motion graphics from Miami since 2011, now with a hybrid human-plus-AI production model and thousands of projects behind it.

• Best for: mid-range explainers with scripting help included
• Clients they name: UPS, Oracle, Intel, Harvard
• Pricing: per project and recurring plans, roughly $1,000 to $3,500 per video
• Why they stand out: fourteen years of practice, 3,000-plus projects, and strategic scripting baked into the process
• Worth knowing: explainer-focused rather than live action, and its own blog ranks itself first in comparisons, so read those with a pinch of salt

41. BuzzFlick

BuzzFlick is a Houston animation shop covering explainers, motion graphics and SaaS video, with pricing priced per second of animation and stated openly.

• Best for: value-minded animated explainers with disclosed pricing
• Clients they name: Earthlink, Klevu, Dassault, Acorn
• Pricing: per project, roughly $1,500 to $10,000+ per explainer
• Why they stand out: transparent per-second pricing and consistent four and five star reviews into early 2026
• Worth knowing: reviewers repeatedly flag slower turnaround, and it is a mid-market shop rather than a premium studio

42. Ravie

Ravie is a Raleigh motion-design and creative-direction studio pairing 2D and 3D motion with brand identity work, with a client list well above its weight class.

• Best for: polished motion design with a creative-direction layer
• Clients they name: Google, Brave, Coinbase, Aura
• Pricing: consultation-based, undisclosed
• Why they stand out: a sharp motion portfolio and recognizable brand clients for a young, small studio
• Worth knowing: roughly a two-to-ten-person team with no public pricing, so capacity on larger engagements is limited

43. Vidiosa

Vidiosa makes SaaS explainer, demo and product-launch videos on flat packaged pricing, one of the few shops here to publish exact numbers by length.

• Best for: SaaS explainers on a predictable flat rate
• Clients they name: HighLevel, ThriveDesk, Retreaver
• Pricing: fixed packages, roughly $995 for 30 seconds up to about $4,995 for three minutes
• Why they stand out: transparent flat-rate pricing with script, storyboard, voiceover and revisions included, plus strong review scores
• Worth knowing: a small animation-only studio, and some marketing claims are self-reported, so verify anything that matters to you

How I would actually choose

After years of sitting on the vendor side of these calls, this is the checklist I would use as a buyer.

• Start from your volume, not their reel. One flagship film a year points to a boutique or production house. Weekly output points to an ongoing team or a scale player. Most bad matches are volume mismatches, not quality problems.
• Look at their third-best work. Every reel opens with the outlier. Ask to see the last three projects they shipped, in order, and judge the floor rather than the ceiling.
• Make them name the team. The people who pitch are not always the people who produce. Ask who will actually touch your project and how long they have been there.
• Ask what they would refuse. Strong shops know their edges and will tell you. If a company claims to be great at everything on this page, they are great at selling.
• Price the year, not the video. A $6,000 video you need eight times costs more than most monthly arrangements. Run the math over twelve months before comparing quotes.

Whatever you end up spending, what you are really buying from any of these companies is story judgment, the sense of what to show and what to cut, rather than cameras or headcount. Pixar’s Andrew Stanton explains where that instinct comes from better than any vendor’s sales deck ever will.

For the numbers side of that homework, my colleague broke down what corporate video actually costs, and there are matching guides for 30-second commercials and editing rates if your project leans that way.

The mistakes I watch buyers make

1. Hiring the biggest name for a small job. Enterprise machines have enterprise minimums and enterprise timelines. A $15,000-a-month platform is the wrong answer to a two-video quarter.
2. Comparing quotes without comparing scope. One quote includes two revision rounds, usage rights and four cutdowns; the other includes none of it. Line them up item by item or the lowest bid will fool you.
3. Ignoring the handoff. Ask every candidate who owns the raw footage and project files when you part ways. The answer tells you how they think about clients.
4. Choosing on chemistry alone. A great first call is sales working as intended. Chemistry matters, but the third-best-work test matters more.

All 43 in one table

#	Company	HQ	Best for	Pricing model
1	Moonb	Remote	Senior team, high-craft video, design and motion	Set monthly cost
2	Superside	Remote (US)	Enterprise creative operations at scale	Retainer, from $15k/mo
3	Sandwich	Los Angeles, USA	Tech product launch films	Per project
4	Vidico	Melbourne, AUS	SaaS explainers and product video	Project or monthly
5	Demo Duck	Chicago, USA	Animated explainers with range	Per project
6	90 Seconds	Singapore	Multi-country shoots at scale	Fixed packages
7	Epipheo	Cincinnati, USA	High-volume enterprise explainers	Per project
8	Giant Ant	Vancouver, CAN	Award-level animation craft	Per project
9	Lemonlight	Los Angeles, USA	Fast, high-volume production across the US	Packages
10	Umault	Chicago, USA	B2B ads people actually enjoy	Per project
11	Casual Films	London, UK	Global corporate video programs	Per project
12	VID (ex Video Supply)	Denver, USA	Building an in-house video system	Packages, from $4k
13	Harmon Brothers	Provo, USA	Viral consumer product campaigns	Per project
14	Yum Yum Videos	Miami, USA	Character-driven explainer animation	Per project
15	Slow Clap	San Francisco, USA	Documentary-style brand films	Per project
16	Thinkmojo	San Francisco, USA	Enterprise SaaS launch video	Per project
17	Wild / Factory	Brooklyn, USA	Commercial campaigns with talent	Per project
18	Sparkhouse	Costa Mesa, USA	Consumer product launch videos	Project, $10k to $50k
19	Blue Carrot	Denver, USA	E-learning and course video	Per project
20	Hurricane	Bristol, UK	Emotion-led brand and charity films	Per project
21	VeracityColab	Irvine, USA	Performance-minded brand video	Per project
22	Explainify	Fayetteville, USA	Process-driven B2B explainers	Per project
23	Synima	London, UK	Fortune 500 corporate video	Per project
24	Bottle Rocket Media	Chicago, USA	Chicago corporate and event video	Per project
25	Zero One Digital Media	San Francisco, USA	Tech events and brand films	Per project
26	Indigo Productions	New York, USA	Enterprise and finance video in NYC	From $10k/project
27	Kasra Design	Singapore	Enterprise explainer animation	Project, $3k to $50k+
28	Early Light Media	Baltimore area, USA	Documentary-rooted brand storytelling	Per project
29	LAI Video	Washington DC, USA	Association and advocacy video	Per project
30	Storyfarm	Baltimore, USA	Award-winning strategic storytelling	Per project
31	True Film Production	New York, USA	NYC corporate and event video	Per project
32	Bold Content Video	London, UK	London corporate video and animation	Per project
33	Pulse Pixel	Birmingham, UK	B2B software demo animation	Per project
34	Awakened Films	Madison NJ, USA	NJ and NY area studio shoots	Per project
35	5:00 Films & Media	Washington DC, USA	Nonprofits and associations	Per project
36	Golden Wolf	London, UK / New York	Bold culture-forward animation	Per project
37	Illo	Turin, Italy	Illustration-led motion design	Per project
38	87seconds	Paris, France	Full-service European campaigns	Per project
39	Yans Media	Newark DE, USA	Conversion-focused explainers	Project, published rates
40	Gisteo	Miami, USA	Mid-range explainers with scripting	Project, $1k to $3.5k
41	BuzzFlick	Houston, USA	Value animated explainers	Project, $1.5k to $10k+
42	Ravie	Raleigh, USA	Motion design and creative direction	Undisclosed
43	Vidiosa	Wyoming, USA	SaaS explainers on flat pricing	Packages, $995 to $4,995