AI product videos for home & furniture

Yes. We deliver ready-to-upload files that meet Amazon and Shopify requirements, so you just attach them to your listing. Video on a product page lifts click-through and conversion; this hub shows live examples for furniture and home decor.

A single catalog photo is enough. Product page links, a CSV feed or a plain-text brief also work. Our creative team scripts each item — rotation, interior scene, mechanism demo — and generation starts right after your approval.

From $49 per video depending on the format: PLAIN, RICH or VIRAL. First videos arrive the day after payment and script approval, then batches are delivered on the schedule and priorities we agree on together.

Yes. Our proprietary high-throughput pipeline is built for bulk production and handles catalogs of up to 1,000,000 SKUs. Volume pricing applies to large orders — send us your catalog and we will quote it.

We put a familiar reference beside it: a person, an animal, or an object of known dimensions. In our clips this works literally — a Dobermann next to a bed explains its height and the width of the surround at once, a collie on a rug shows how much floor it takes, and someone sitting down on a bar stool answers the question about counter height. A catalog photo on a white background gives none of those cues, buyers misjudge the size, and that is where returns come from.

This is one of the main reasons to shoot video for home goods specifically. A hand runs across the pile so its height becomes visible, a pressed mark stays behind in the bedspread, light travels along a stone top until the veining comes out. In a flat image a dense rug and a thin flatweave look the same; in motion the difference is obvious in a second.

There is, more than for most categories. Finishes are chosen on the layout rather than on a single sample: what matters is how the pattern assembles across an area and how it shifts under different light. We show the whole panel, then move into macro, while the light in the frame travels from daylight to sunset. For tile with a Moroccan plaster finish this is decisive: in a photograph its shimmer gets mistaken for a printing fault.

Yes, and it is often the more sensible place to start. We offer catalog shots on a neutral background for marketplace listings, lifestyle photos in an interior for your own store and social, and retouching of existing images when the catalog has been shot but looks weak. One team produces both, so the listing reads as a single piece of work rather than something assembled from different sources.

One clip you genuinely can make yourself — generators are available to everyone and the first result is usually pleasing. The surprises start with the second: the same sofa comes out in different light, different proportions and a different mood, the rug shifts its shade, and by the tenth listing the catalog looks assembled from ten different shops. Consistency is the actual work: one style across the range, repeatable scenarios, a predictable result over hundreds of items and files that meet each platform's requirements. We hold that at scale and lean on data about what keeps attention in a given category. The method has been tested on real catalogs: the portfolio includes clips for products from well-known furniture, rug and tile brands, so the result can be judged on real things rather than abstract examples.

That is a normal case, and often the most profitable one. We have made video for furniture manufacturers on the scale of IKEA before the item came off the line: listings and ad creative were ready ahead of the first production run, so sales started at the same moment as manufacturing rather than months later. A photo shoot needs a physical sample; generation does not.