20 Product Video Companies Compared (2026)

The product video company to hire depends on which product video you need. For a launch film, look at Sandwich, Umault or Zero One; for demos and explainers, Epipheo, Demo Duck, Yum Yum Videos or Vidico; for 3D product animation, Kasra Design; and for manufacturing and factory-floor video, Awakened Films, Levitate Media, Beverly Boy Productions, BLARE Media or Shave Media. Sparkhouse, which lists product video as its core service, publishes a typical range of $7,500 to $50,000.

I work at Moonb, the first entry, so weigh that one accordingly. I checked all 20 companies on their own websites and Clutch profiles on 5 October 2026, quoted prices only where a company publishes them, and noted one real limitation for each. “Product video” covers four different jobs: the launch film a company builds an announcement around, the demo or explainer that shows how a product works, the 3D animation that shows a product before it exists, and the manufacturing video filmed on a factory floor. A studio that is excellent at one is often average at the others, so decide which job you are hiring for first.

If you only want the numbers:

• Nine of the 20 publish some pricing: Sparkhouse, Epipheo, Demo Duck, Yum Yum Videos (calculator), Vidico, VID, 90 Seconds, Awakened Films and Lemonlight’s annual program.
• Sparkhouse has the deepest review base: 173 Clutch reviews averaging 5.0, ahead of Levitate Media (90) and VeracityColab (80).
• Five cover manufacturing and industrial product video: Awakened Films, Levitate Media, Beverly Boy Productions, BLARE Media and Shave Media.
• The lowest published starting points are Epipheo’s Starter Explainer ($5K), Vidico and VID (both from $5,000 a month) and 90 Seconds’ packages (from $5,127).

The 20 companies

1. Moonb

I work at Moonb, so this is the entry to read with the most suspicion. We are an embedded creative team, a dedicated Creative Director plus 3D artists, animators, motion designers and editors, so product video comes from the same people who make the rest of a brand’s design and campaign work. If you would rather have one team make the launch film, the demo and the clips, our product video production page explains how that works and what it typically costs.

• Product fit: 3D product animation, launch and feature videos, and the cutdowns that follow them
• Formats: 3D, 2D and motion graphics, plus edited live footage
• Model: embedded team on a set monthly rate, or a per-project quote
• Clients they name: Dell, Toyota, Nestle
• Clutch: 4.9 from 14 reviews

Here is what that looks like in practice: a 3D product animation the team made for Dell that takes the hardware apart piece by piece.

A financial services company that hired the team for animated product work wrote on Clutch: “The team knows how to move forward, and not much management is required.”

2. Sparkhouse

Sparkhouse says it makes “videos that accomplish our clients’ goals,” and product video is the first service on its list, from launch films to 3D product animation. It is based in Costa Mesa, in Orange County.

• Product fit: consumer and hardware product launches, ecommerce and crowdfunding videos
• Formats: live-action product shoots, 3D animation, lifestyle video, product photography
• Price: “Most of our clients invest anywhere from about $7,500 to $50,000”; Clutch lists a $10,000 minimum
• Clients they name: NZXT, Denso, UAG, SnapPad, Santa Barbara Zoo
• Clutch: 5.0 from 173 reviews

3. VeracityColab

VeracityColab says “We make remarkable videos that work. Period.” and builds its menu around product marketing: overview, features and benefits films, each with a social cut.

• Product fit: B2B and consumer product overviews for sales and launch pages
• Formats: live action and animation, including cel animation
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $10,000 minimum and $150 to $199 an hour
• Clients they name: Intuit, simplehuman, BlackLine, Aisin, Life Happens
• Clutch: 4.8 from 80 reviews

4. Zero One

Zero One Digital Media offers “nimble video production for global brands” from San Francisco, and its product-video page promises to make “your product as the undeniable hero.”

• Product fit: live-action product films for tech and consumer brands
• Formats: product videos, brand films, commercials, event coverage
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $10,000 minimum and $150 to $199 an hour
• Clients they name: Adobe, Shopify, Niantic, Gusto, Old Caz
• Clutch: 4.9 from 14 reviews

5. Vidico

Vidico calls itself “the creative production team for growing tech brands,” and product and demo videos sit next to its explainers, ads and short-form work. It has studios in Melbourne, Sydney and New York.

• Product fit: SaaS and app product videos on a steady monthly budget
• Formats: 2D and 3D animation, live action, product demos, short-form
• Price: monthly budgets from $5,000 with unused budget rolling over; explainers from $5,000 for simple 2D to $20,000+ for 3D or live action
• Clients they name: Spotify, Square, Zendesk, Uber, TikTok
• Clutch: 4.9 from 58 reviews

6. Epipheo

Epipheo calls itself “the studio that pioneered explainer video,” and it is a strong pick when the product is hard to explain rather than hard to show. It is based in Cincinnati.

• Product fit: product explainers for complex software and services
• Formats: 2D, 3D, motion graphics and live action
• Price: Starter Explainer $5K to $25K, Signature $25K to $75K, Cinematic $75K+; 3D animation $35K to $120K
• Clients they name: Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Deloitte, Cisco
• Clutch: 4.9 from 28 reviews

7. Kasra Design

Kasra Design leads with “custom explainer video & 3D animation production,” which makes it one of the few studios here equally at home animating a product in 3D. It has offices in Singapore, Malaysia and Anaheim, California.

• Product fit: 3D product animation and explainers for hardware, energy and tech
• Formats: 3D and 2D animation, SaaS and corporate video
• Price: not published; its quote form starts at a USD 3,000 to 5,000 band, and Clutch lists a $5,000 minimum
• Clients they name: Panasonic, Shell, Intel, Visa, Petronas
• Clutch: 4.8 from 21 reviews

8. Yum Yum Videos

Yum Yum Videos describes itself as an “animated explainer video company that helps brands turn complex ideas into clear, engaging stories,” with its headquarters in Miami and a production hub in Buenos Aires.

• Product fit: animated product explainers for SaaS and consumer apps
• Formats: 2D explainers, motion graphics, whiteboard, mixed media
• Price: an instant calculator returns ranges from $6,000 to $15,000 up to $25,000 to $62,000
• Clients they name: Amazon, Google, American Express, Red Bull, Walmart
• Clutch: 4.9 from 15 reviews

9. Demo Duck

Demo Duck calls itself “an explainer video production company that leverages collaboration to get the job done,” and it is one of the few that prints real per-video prices for both animation and live action. It works from Chicago.

• Product fit: product explainers and demos in either animation or live action
• Formats: 2D character animation, motion graphics, live action, mixed media
• Price: custom 2D animation $20,000 to $25,000; scripted live action $40,000 to $60,000+
• Clients they name: Google, Dropbox, GEICO, Netflix, Northwestern Mutual
• Clutch: 5.0 from 10 reviews

10. Lemonlight

Lemonlight says it lets brands “create any video they need with a single, trusted partner,” and product, tutorial and lifestyle shoots make up a large share of the more than 50,000 videos it says it has produced. It is based in Inglewood, California.

• Product fit: consumer product shoots at volume, often with photography in the same booking
• Formats: scripted and documentary-style live action, animation, AI video, brand photography
• Price: no per-video prices; its Lemonlight Pro program starts at a $50,000 annual commitment
• Clients they name: Toyota, Uber, LEGO, Google, Amazon
• Clutch: 4.9 from 48 reviews

11. Umault

Umault calls itself “a boutique B2B video ad agency,” and it makes product launch ads that play like commercials, such as a launch film for a PacBio DNA sequencer. It is based in Oakbrook Terrace, outside Chicago.

• Product fit: B2B product launches that need to stand out
• Formats: commercials and branded video, often comedic, plus 2D animation
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $50,000 minimum
• Clients they name: Dell Technologies, Matomo, Teamwork.com, PacBio, SCAYLE
• Clutch: 5.0 from 26 reviews

12. Sandwich

Sandwich sums itself up as “We make commercials. The kind people like.” It made its name with launch films for tech companies and works from Los Angeles.

• Product fit: the flagship launch film for a new product
• Formats: launch films, commercials, explainers, mostly live action
• Price: not published
• Clients they name: Slack, Airbnb, Square, Perplexity, Autodesk
• Clutch: profile with no reviews

13. Giant Ant

Giant Ant describes itself as “a creative studio. Art, design, animation & ideas.” It works from Vancouver and is part of the Residence network, alongside BUCK.

• Product fit: design-led animated product stories for tech brands
• Formats: animation, design, motion graphics, cel animation
• Price: not published
• Clients they name: Optimizely, OpenTable, Duolingo, Microsoft, Rover
• Clutch: no profile found

14. Awakened Films

Awakened Films calls itself “the premier New Jersey video production company,” and it has a dedicated manufacturing offer: product manufacturing demos, industrial equipment showcases, factory overviews and production-line videos. It is woman-owned and runs its own studio in Madison, New Jersey.

• Product fit: manufacturing demos and studio-shot product films
• Formats: live action on location and in its own studio with a cyclorama wall
• Price: a full day with a single videographer “costs in the mid-four figures”; a plant overview or process video is “in the low five figures”
• Clients they name: CBS, Orajel, Blue Apron, Brother, The Nature Conservancy
• Clutch: no profile found

15. Levitate Media

Levitate Media says it helps companies “showcase products, explain complex industrial processes, and highlight innovation,” and its industrial and manufacturing page covers drone facility tours, process walk-throughs and product videos.

• Product fit: industrial product videos, facility tours and process explainers
• Formats: live action, drone, 2D, 3D and isometric animation
• Price: not published; an online calculator gives estimates, and Clutch lists a $5,000 minimum
• Clients they name: American Institute of Steel Construction, Magid Glove, Aries Clean Technologies, Hy-Flex, Door Components
• Clutch: 4.8 from 90 reviews

16. Beverly Boy Productions

Beverly Boy’s industrial team makes “safety training videos, facility walkthroughs, equipment demonstration content, manufacturing process documentation” for energy, automotive, aerospace and heavy manufacturing clients. It has bases in West Palm Beach, Florida and Tustin, California.

• Product fit: equipment demos and process documentation, shot anywhere in the US
• Formats: live action with drones, training video, commercials, crews for hire
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $5,000 minimum and $100 to $149 an hour
• Clients they name: OWN, Forbes, Dr Pepper, Harman/JBL, Fisk University
• Clutch: 5.0 from 40 reviews

17. BLARE Media

BLARE Media says it has made video “for manufacturers across a wide range of industries: aerospace and defense, industrial equipment, food and beverage production” and more. It was founded in Fresno, California in 2005 and lists crews in 16 cities.

• Product fit: facility tours, product demonstrations and trade show reels
• Formats: live action, aerial, animation, live streaming
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $5,000 minimum and $100 to $149 an hour
• Clients they name: SANE Solution, Young Wooldridge LLP, Alta Pacific (in its testimonials)
• Clutch: 4.9 from 7 reviews

18. Shave Media

Shave Media is “a full-service Boston video production company that specializes in results-driven marketing video,” and its manufacturing work includes factory tours and product videos for precision engineering firms.

• Product fit: precision machinery and lab equipment, filmed and photographed together
• Formats: factory tours, product videos, explainers, product photography
• Price: not published; Clutch lists a $5,000 minimum and $100 to $149 an hour
• Clients they name: Dover Motion, SECLOCK, Invetech, Thermo Fisher Scientific, HubSpot
• Clutch: profile with no reviews

19. VID

VID calls itself “the video department for B2B companies,” covering strategy, production and distribution of product, launch and explainer videos. It merged with Video Supply in February 2026 and is based in Brighton, Colorado, where it has a studio.

• Product fit: an ongoing stream of product and launch videos for B2B marketing teams
• Formats: product videos, demos, launch videos, explainers, customer stories
• Price: VID Operate from $5,000 a month plus a $5,000 setup; projects quoted separately
• Clients they name: Amazon Studios, Match Group, Princess Cruises, Teachable, Zendesk
• Clutch: no profile under the VID name

20. 90 Seconds

90 Seconds is “a global video creation platform that plans, shoots, edits and delivers professional video for enterprise brands in 160+ countries,” with product content and product demos among its formats. It is headquartered in Singapore.

• Product fit: product shoots in several countries at once
• Formats: product content, product demos, customer stories, AI voice-over in 40+ languages
• Price: self-serve customer story packages at $5,127, $7,547 and $10,895; product content prices not shown
• Clients they name: PayPal, Amazon, Salesforce, HP, Microsoft
• Clutch: profile with no reviews

Manufacturing and industrial product videos

A manufacturing product video shows a product being made or used: a machine running, a line in motion, a facility tour for buyers who cannot visit. It needs a crew that can work safely around equipment, light large metal surfaces and move fast between production runs, which is a different skill from a studio launch film. Awakened Films is the only company here that publishes rough numbers for it: a full day with a single videographer costs in the mid-four figures, and a plant overview or a longer process video lands in the low five figures.

Three things make these shoots go well. Schedule around production, not the other way round, and agree which lines will run on the day. Settle what cannot be shown before the crew arrives, since proprietary processes and other customers’ parts often have to stay off camera. And plan the cutdowns at the same time as the main film: a trade show loop, a short demo for sales, and still frames for the catalogue usually come out of the same day. Levitate Media, Beverly Boy and BLARE Media all list facility tours, product demonstrations and training among their manufacturing formats, and Shave Media can photograph the products in the same visit.

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 realistic 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 realistic 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

1. 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.
2. 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 making.
3. 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.
4. 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.

All 20 in one table