18 Video Production Companies for Brand, B2B and Social

Black Rabbit shows work for Accenture and lists Intel among its clients. Its B2B offer covers ads, animated SaaS explainers, customer success stories and event videos, making it a relevant first call for a technology business commissioning a campaign with several formats.

The homepage says a typical live-action B2B project starts at $25,000 in October 2026, including ideas, scripting, production, motion design and channel-specific deliverables. Most projects take 8–12 weeks from kickoff to final files. Request a breakdown of the master film, shorter edits and platform versions in your quote.

A 220-page document became an explainer with more than 23,000 YouTube views in a case described by Content Beta. Its service is aimed at B2B software teams needing product videos alongside motion, design and web work. A Truckstop testimonial on its homepage says Content Beta produced around six long-form videos and 12+ short-form ads in a month; the figures describe that client's completed work. Confirm the output included in your proposed plan.

Its pricing page (opens in a new tab) lists separate one-off and subscription offers in October 2026. The $2,000 one-off includes script and storyboard, product UI animation, motion and sound, professional voiceover, two revision rounds and two social/ad cuts. Listed lengths depend on the format: a 30-second explainer or a two-minute product demo, for example. On-location filming is an add-on.

The $3,000 monthly subscription covers a mix of creative requests, source files and rollover of unused credits. Unlimited revisions apply within the original scope; new concepts or added scope become new requests. The FAQ distinguishes short-form video and animation turnaround from the faster design work. Enterprise Creative Ops has custom monthly pricing and a dedicated creative team.

The homepage describes a monthly plan with no lock-in. The pages read do not explain a cancellation procedure, minimum subscription term or notice period. Confirm these alongside your expected monthly output. The pricing FAQ says clients own the copyright to work created for them.

Google, Microsoft and Deloitte appear in Epipheo's client list; the studio says it has produced more than 6,000 videos for over 3,000 brands. It makes explainers using animation, motion graphics and live action, with a cost guide (opens in a new tab) that separates Starter, Signature and Cinematic production.

Epipheo's published minimums conflicted when its pages were read in October 2026. The homepage gives an explainer range of $5,000–$150,000+. The cost guide advertises a $5,000–$25,000 Starter tier for 30–60 seconds, yet its FAQ states a $15,000 production-engagement minimum. Get the applicable tier and scope confirmed in writing.

The guide assigns two revision rounds to Starter and three to Signature. It estimates an extra round at roughly 8–12% of the final invoice; additional rounds are also described as billed hourly. Rush work is quoted at 25–50% above the standard rate. Full copyright transfers on final payment. The FAQ describes source files as an add-on, while the delivery example for a standard 60-second Signature explainer includes them. These details make revision scope and the required handover worth settling before work starts. The payment schedule is 50% at kickoff and 50% before delivery of the final video.

Umault's client-work section names Dell Technologies, SCAYLE, Matomo and PremiumBeat. It describes itself as a boutique B2B video ad agency, so consider it for a brief whose central job is to earn attention for a business brand.

Its homepage gives no scoped result figures. Use the named work to assess the creative approach, then request a relevant case and a production proposal for your audience and channel.

Box's e-signature launch advert drew 2.1 million views in one week, according to Venture Videos. Its SaaS services cover product launches, explainers and customer success films, with strategy, scripting, filming or animation, and delivery handled by one team.

The homepage offers four-week product launch videos and typically six-week enterprise explainers in October 2026. It commits to delivering the agreed assets before a fixed launch date when the date and scope are agreed. For an evolving product, its process allows work with prototypes and designs while planning capture around what will be ready.

Vidico's published case results include 1.4 million views with a 93% view rate for Cascade, and a 335% increase in brand recall for Temple & Webster. Its work spans animated and live-action explainers, product demos, app walkthroughs, brand campaigns and social video.

Its homepage quotes explainers from $5,000 for simple 2D animation to $20,000+ for high-end 3D or live action in October 2026. Its FAQ adds that most SaaS companies spend $8,000–$15,000 on a professional 60–90-second explainer. Monthly creative subscriptions start at $5,000, with unused budget rolling over. This gives a buyer both a single-video and an ongoing-production option; ask which deliverables and production capacity the subscription reserves.

The Varpet case on Yans Media's homepage lists a 200% conversion-rate increase and 15,000 app registrations in one month. It also describes animation partnerships with DoorDash and Databricks. Its work includes product demos, SaaS explainers and corporate communications.

Its FAQ says a 60–90-second animation typically costs $5,000–$8,500 in October 2026. It offers 2–3 free revisions at each key stage and describes review at the script, storyboard, voiceover and animation stages. Production begins with a 50% deposit; the remaining 50% is due after the client has reviewed the final video and is satisfied. Final-video rights transfer on completion and final payment, and project files are available on request. National broadcast use may require additional voiceover and music licensing fees, so include that use in the brief.

336 Productions shows case-study and event videos for Schneider Electric, plus work for Hoag and Boscia. It offers live action and animation, with B2B, sales, explainer and case-study videos among its formats.

The firm's FAQ says past project budgets have ranged from $3,000 to over $100,000. The range reflects its project history. Casting, location filming, effects and music licensing are among the cost drivers it names. Its online feedback process lets client teams review edits before delivery.

For Brita, Aspect reports a 206% increase in jug sales; for City University, it reports a 94% increase in master's applications. Its offer joins content strategy and creative development with production and campaign activation.

The studio describes live action, CGI and stop motion among its production capabilities. Consider it when your brief includes both making the film and planning how it reaches an audience. Ask the proposal to name the distribution work, media responsibilities and measurement included alongside production.

Beast Films' account of Burger King's “Whopper No Show” campaign reports an 18% sales increase during the promotion and a Bronze Lion in Direct at Cannes Lions in 2018. The account credits director Lawrence Jacomelli and work developed alongside creative director Jorg Riommi during his time at Publicis; the sales figure concerns the wider promotion.

Its services cover commercials, branded content and corporate films. The homepage's guidance in October 2026 puts a simple shoot at a few thousand pounds and larger commercials at £20,000–£100,000+. Its schedule separates pre-production, filming and post-production.

Casual Films describes a GoDaddy documentary series of more than 100 short films, with a client-reported 34% engagement rate. For Prudential, it reports 13 films across 13 countries in six weeks, delivered ahead of an investor-day deadline.

The offer spans brand awareness, product explanation, employer branding, sales, internal communications and social content. The Prudential example is useful evidence to discuss when a brief involves multiple locations and a fixed event date; its duration is specific to that project.

The homepage names the Casual Guarantee in October 2026 and says the team keeps working if a video is not performing. Its conditions were not available in the pages read. Request the applicable performance measure, remedy and conditions with the proposal.

A Salesforce client review on Indigo Productions' homepage says the firm created more than 50 videos for the company over the years. Indigo offers corporate video, commercials, motion graphics and live streaming, with work managed from creative development through final delivery.

Its FAQ says most projects begin at $10,000 in October 2026, with an exception for small projects. The same page offers video distribution services. For a commission spanning production and distribution, ask for those responsibilities and costs separately in the proposal.

Slinky Productions' site lists more than 75 repeat clients. Its range includes corporate films, product videos, animation, testimonials and technical or engineering content. The site also carries MotionFare branding from the team behind Slinky.

Its FAQ gives a starting guide in October 2026 of around £3,500–£4,000 excluding VAT for typical full filming, editing and animation projects. It promises a line-by-line quote with exclusions and “no hidden fees” once agreed; additions remain separate. The stated first-preview timing is an editing milestone, so agree the final delivery date too.

StartMotionMEDIA describes a typical one-day shoot producing 12 core edits and 40+ cutdowns. Its business-video service plans assets for the website, social channels, sales and events, making it worth considering when one commission needs several usable outputs.

The service page states both four-week core delivery and 4–6 weeks end to end for a core package in October 2026. Ask which schedule applies to the proposed asset list, and what counts as a distinct edit, a cutdown or a reformatted version.

Tailored Media's published production figures include 1,831 videos, filming in 75 countries and a network of 154 multilingual videographers. Its homepage shows work for Google and SAP/Concur, plus a testimonial from the Natural History Museum.

The offer includes corporate and promotional films, events, animation, multilingual video and subtitles. Its cost guidance depends on location, crew size, edit complexity and whether the commission is a single video or a series. For an international brief, specify each language version and who approves translation and local edits.

For N26, lo-fi UGC creative on Meta delivered a 65% lower cost per mobile registration, according to Creative Milkshake. Its homepage explicitly lists paid-social videos, combining studio content with creator-led production.

It also offers creative strategy, paid media management and measurement. For a team buying production alongside media execution, define which services the quote includes and how results will inform the next creative brief. Prices and delivery terms are not stated on the homepage read.

For Hopper, inBeat reports shipping 300+ assets a month; the case does not say what type. For Bumble (opens in a new tab), it describes a paid campaign in which creators documented their first dates, in ads meant to feel like native content. Its UGC service (opens in a new tab) explicitly includes video production, creator sourcing, scripts and multiple content variations for testing.

Its pages describe creator and UGC video for paid and organic social, not brand films. The UGC page says usage rights and licensing are defined before production, according to scope, including paid ads, organic use or longer campaign use. Ask for the number of video concepts, versions and licensed uses in the proposed package.

Simply Thrilled lists BBC, NatWest, Boots and Bentley among its clients. Its services include creator, influencer and UGC campaigns alongside brand films and branded content.

That combination makes it a candidate when the brief needs both creator participation and a broader film production.