Each project is unique and therefore there are a few factors that play into budgeting for an animation.

Going for a more polished look, increased details, or complex animation techniques may raise the price of the animation.

The longer a video is, the more work it takes to produce.

Before starting a project we decide on the number of revision cycles to include in the project. Our standard is to include 3 rounds per stage.

If a quick turnaround is needed that might increase the expenses of resources and therefore a higher budget might be required. Our standard timeline is 2-4 weeks depending on the scale of the video.

We have subscriptions to popular and useful stock video, music, and graphic sites. Those savings are passed onto you. But any additional assets or voiceovers needed will be expenses to the project.

Each project is unique and therefore there are a few factors that play into budgeting for an animation.

Stages our way of creating checkpoints for your approvals as we go along. In the Discovery Stage, we’ll deliver a Strategy Plan: a document containing the objectives, audience, and goals of the videos. In the Scripting Stage, we’ll deliver a Story Plan: a document containing a written description of the messaging arc, reference visuals,
and a script. In the Design Stage, we’ll deliver a Design Plan: a document containing a few of the critical screens and elements of your video. In the Production Stage, we’ll deliver the final, full-res version of your new video.

One of the reasons we provide deliverables at each stage of the process is because we want your feedback. If we nail it the first time, great! On to the next stage. But if it still needs a little work, no problem. That’s built in to the process and timeline. We take your feedback and return with a revised version for your feedback or approval. Rest assured we won’t march ahead to the next stage of the process without your sign-off.

We work hard to give you everything you need to make a thoughtful and informed decision at each stage of the process. But once the approval is given, we move onto the next stage. In other words, moving backward in the process is not part of the plan. For example, if you approve the Story Plan, then decide in the Design Stage you’d like us to come up with an entirely new concept, then we'll need to pause. That’s not to say that we can never go backwards. It’s just that we’ll have to have a conversation about the timeline, and further work might include our hourly fee.

When you pay for a project, you don't only pay for the final video. We will also provide you with all the assets and working files that we created.