Choose a B2B video marketing agency for the job you need done. You might need an ad people will remember, a clear explanation of your product, or a way to publish what your team knows each month. Decide that before you compare showreels. A strong film and a useful monthly content program solve different problems.
We’re one of the seven agencies here, and these are our picks based on the work each company says it does. We haven’t run a head-to-head trial of their results. We checked their service pages and prices in October 2026 so you can decide which ones are worth a call.
Compare the seven agencies by scope and public pricing
| Agency | Published scope worth comparing | Public pricing information |
|---|---|---|
| CrowdTamers | One interview a month, with 12 video posts and 10 text-and-image posts | Ask for the monthly fee. Month-to-month terms |
| Umault | B2B video ads, from the first idea through the shoot and edit | No fee listed on the pages checked |
| Sandwich | Films for tech brands: explainers, customer stories, animation, digital ads and TV | No fee listed on the pages checked |
| Vidico | Video, motion, ad creative and design through a flexible credit model | No fee listed on the pricing page checked. Ask for a quote based on the work you need |
| Demo Duck | A single video or a content campaign, with animation, live action and mixed-media options | No fee listed on the services page checked |
| Epipheo | Explainer and animation work, with published scope tiers | Published project guidance from $5,000 to $150,000+, depending on style, length and complexity |
| Motion | Ongoing B2B video-series and podcast content programs | Says most clients invest $3,000 to $10,000 per month |
You can’t compare a project fee with a monthly fee without checking what you’ll get. A project can leave you needing another shoot next month. A recurring program may not include the campaign film you need for a launch. Compare the included work and contract terms before comparing the totals.
1. CrowdTamers: regular founder content from a monthly interview
Our CrowdTamers Content Engine starts with one recorded interview each month. We turn it into 12 video posts and 10 text-and-image posts. We work month-to-month, and we’ll confirm the fee before you commit.
If you’re a founder with a small team, the first question is whether you can make time for a useful conversation each month. Then look at whether those posts will answer the questions your buyers ask. It’s a different purchase from commissioning one launch film.
Before starting, agree on the topics, approval process, publishing responsibilities, and the role of paid distribution. Ask what’s included in the fee. Don’t assume that a content-production agreement also funds the advertising that might put it in front of buyers.
2. Umault: a developed creative concept for a B2B ad
Umault describes a B2B video-ad process that includes competitive research, audience personas, a core message, concepts, scripts, storyboards, and production through editing, sound, color, and captions.
You’ll see a focus on getting the ad right on paper before anyone films it. That’s worth asking about if your team needs to agree on the idea before you pay for a shoot. Check that the idea says something your buyer will care about, and agree on what your team signs off before the next stage.
Ask for the actual delivery list as well as the main film. If your plan includes paid placements, you’ll need to know which openings, lengths, and versions are part of the project. You won’t find a standard fee on the pages we checked. Get a quote for the actual work instead of assuming the agency’s showreel tells you what it costs.
3. Sandwich: technology-product stories across film formats
Sandwich describes work for technology brands from creative development through post-production, with digital and broadcast contexts. Its portfolio categories include TV spots, explainers, testimonials, brand films, and animation.
Pick finished work close to what you need. A film that shows how a product works won’t answer the same questions as a customer explaining why they chose it.
Tell the team where you’ll use the film before it quotes. A broadcast spot, a homepage film, and a paid-social campaign aren’t automatically the same scope. Confirm rights, revisions, versions, and delivery requirements in the quote.
4. Vidico: video, motion and design under one production arrangement
Vidico positions itself as a creative production team for growing technology brands. It names explainers, motion graphics, ad creative, and design, with an emphasis on adapting and reusing material.
Its pricing page describes flexible credits and rollover of unused credit. You’ll need to know what a credit buys. Ask how edits use those credits and what you’ll have left for the next piece of work.
This is worth comparing when your team needs several related formats over time. List the work you expect to commission and ask the agency to price that list. If you can’t work out how much of that list the fee will cover, you don’t have a price you can compare yet.
5. Demo Duck: explainers with options for a wider campaign
Demo Duck offers work ranging from a single video to a full content campaign. Its services include explainers, educational videos, commercials, testimonials, company stories, series, and other formats, using animation, live action, or mixed media.
The explainer offer describes simplifying a complex subject in two minutes or less. That can fit a buyer who needs to see how a task works before they’ll look at the product. It isn’t a reason to make every explanation two minutes long.
Choose a sample that shows how the agency handles a comparable level of complexity, then ask what information it would need from your team. You’ll need time to check the script and the facts before the shoot or animation starts. The services page we checked doesn’t list a fee.
6. Epipheo: explainer production with public scope tiers
Epipheo describes itself as an explainer video and animation studio. Its formats include 2D and 3D animation, motion graphics, whiteboard, and live action.
The Epipheo pricing guide gives you more to work with before asking for a quote: an Essential tier at $5,000 to $25,000, Premium at $25,000 to $75,000, and Flagship from $75,000. The guide says most projects fall between $5,000 and $150,000+, depending on scope.
Use those as the company’s published guidance, not a quote for your project. The tiers differ in length, style, allowed edits, and the work needed to make the film. Pick the tier whose scope resembles what you need, then confirm the actual cost and schedule.
7. Motion: an ongoing B2B video series or podcast
Motion is the video-series and podcast agency at motionagency.io. It describes services for small B2B marketing teams across strategy, planning, creation, distribution, and content operations.
Its pricing page says most clients invest $3,000 to $10,000 per month in a content program. That’s a reported client range, not a promise that your desired output fits either end of it.
If you want a series or podcast, ask what the next few months would look like. Ask what comes out of each recording, who puts it in front of buyers, and what you’ll need to do to keep the show running.
Write the brief before requesting proposals
Pick the buyer question the video needs to answer and the place where someone will watch it. Then give two suitable agencies the same brief. Include the main asset, required versions, who approves the work, rights, deadline, and what happens after delivery.
If paid video is part of the plan, use Google’s video targeting guidance and our YouTube Ads for Shorts guide to think through placement before finalizing the shoot and edit. Our guide to short-form video ads covers the creative questions.
A proposal should let you see what you’ll receive, what your team must contribute, what it will cost, and where the work will run. If those answers aren’t clear, keep scoping before you pay for production.
