Video production
AI brand video production
Your story, your assets, shaped into a film people remember.
Give your brand a world.
Introduce what your business stands for before asking the viewer to act. A brand film works best when the audience, central message and next step are clear.
More films like this
Is this right for you?
A good fit
- A business that needs a finished advertisement, not a template or a slideshow.
- A service that is hard to film: heating, charging, consulting, logistics.
- A launch, a season or a campaign that needs one clear message.
- A team with logos and photos, but no film crew or budget for a shoot.
Not what this is for
- Documentary footage of a real event or a real customer.
- Factual proof of performance, test results or customer outcomes.
- Posting, ad buying or account management.
How a brand or service advertisement is made
You provide
- Your logo, brand colors and any wording that must appear exactly as approved.
- The one message the viewer should remember, and the action you want next: book, call, visit or buy.
- Photos or footage of your real product, service, team or location.
- Claims, credentials and disclaimers you can support.
We handle
- We shape a short story around one audience and one moment: a family coming home, a delivery before dawn, a place across the seasons.
- AI creates the people, places and atmosphere; your logo, product and wording are used as supplied.
- The standard path offers an optional storyboard preview before production, followed by a preview of the finished film. Rush skips materials review and storyboard preview.
- Voiceover, music and subtitles follow the language and tone set in your brief.
You receive
- One finished film in the duration and format you ordered.
- Voiceover, music and subtitles as agreed in your brief.
- One free revision on the preview, then the HD file once you accept it.
- Extra aspect ratios or shorter cuts are agreed and quoted before production.
How films like this are made, not the brief or results of the client shown. Materials guide
What the order covers
Included
- Script and story built from your brief
- AI-generated scenes around your real brand assets
- Voiceover, music and subtitles as agreed
- Optional storyboard preview on the standard path
- One free revision, then HD delivery
Not included
- Extra aspect ratios or cutdowns, unless agreed
- Filming on location
- Media buying and posting
Schedule and review
First-time single-video clients share a short creative brief at checkout. After payment, complete the project brief and upload your materials in the workspace; your checkout answers carry forward.
Standard materials review is due within 24 hours of submission. The optional storyboard preview is due within 24 hours at that stage, and the production preview within 72 hours of production start. These are separate stages. Rush skips materials review and storyboard; its 25- or 48-hour preview clock starts when materials are submitted.
One free revision stays within the agreed scope. Changes to the concept or additional versions need a separate agreement. Review and revision guide · Production steps · Production Agreement
One order, a clear scope
A standard single-video order covers one film in the purchased duration and one selected aspect ratio, with one in-scope revision. Additional cuts, ratios and language versions are agreed separately. Location filming, CAD modeling, campaign management and ad placement are not included in the published plans.
For a launch with several films, discuss the deliverables first. The Campaign Package has its own published quantities and planning process.
Single brand video
From $199 USD before tax
One finished film in your chosen format. Rush delivery is available for tighter deadlines.
- Up to 30 sec
- $199
- 1 min
- $390
- 2 min
- $700
- 3 min
- $1,000
A 30-second edit plan
This is an illustrative production outline, not a claim about a published client brief. The exact sequence follows your supplied material, approved facts and selected runtime.
| Time | Purpose | Planning direction |
|---|---|---|
| 0–3 seconds | Opening hook | Introduce the subject or viewer problem with one clear image and a short message. |
| 3–10 seconds | Recognizable subject | Establish the real product, person or topic using approved references. |
| 10–23 seconds | Useful detail | Build one point through supporting scenes. Use real footage when an action or result must be factual. |
| 23–30 seconds | Next action | Leave a readable closing frame with the approved name, offer and one destination. |
Read the script aloud before treating these timings as a plan. Speech, demonstrations and visual pauses compete for the same runtime. A longer procedure or complicated explanation may need a longer video rather than faster cutting. The studio agrees the treatment before producing it; a sample sequence does not add extra deliverables to the order.
Real material and AI: divide the work clearly
Supply approved facts, current brand artwork and real recordings for anything presented as an actual person, place, event or working function. Generated imagery can illustrate an agreed scene, but cannot establish that an event happened or a product claim is true.
You identify details that must stay fixed and the parts of the scene where there is creative freedom. The producer shapes the sequence and chooses appropriate generation or editing methods. AI may help create supporting imagery and motion; original footage and artwork provide the factual references. Check the moving preview because a recognizable first frame does not guarantee continuity, lettering or geometry throughout a shot.
What to send before production
- Logo artwork and brand colors
- Approved business facts and one main message
- Photos or footage of the people, places and products that should appear
Name the final versions of each file and keep creative references separate from approved product or brand assets. Explain permissions, fixed wording and the preferred spoken and subtitle languages. If you only have a website or an incomplete folder, ask which additional files are needed before selecting a deadline.
Your time and review responsibilities
| Your task | Suggested allowance | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Brief and scope | 15–30 minutes | Choose one audience, message, format and decision-maker. |
| Gather existing assets | 30–60 minutes | Organize approved files. Recording new footage takes additional time. |
| Review the direction | 15–30 minutes | Optional storyboard review on standard orders. |
| Review the video | 15–30 minutes | Check the complete preview and consolidate timestamped notes. |
Total: about 75–150 minutes across the project. These are planning allowances, not measured averages or promised time savings. New photography, recordings, internal approvals and additional feedback are extra.
Use one decision-maker to consolidate feedback. Check the central message, factual details, brand artwork, sound, captions and the closing action. Give timestamped notes and describe the required correction rather than sending several conflicting versions of the brief. One free revision stays within the agreed scope; a new concept or extra output may need a separate agreement.
Inside the production
Questions before you start
Can the film use our real brand assets?
Yes. Upload your logo, product visuals and footage, and explain which details must stay accurate. AI-generated shots can vary, so requirements should be reviewed in the preview.