AI product videos for tech & electronics

Yes, we deliver files that meet Amazon requirements, including cover videos. For tech, listing video answers the shopper's core question — “how does it work?” — before they read specs or reviews.

Yes: glowing screens, moving mechanisms and lighting modes are scripted and approved with you upfront. We only demonstrate functions the product actually has — honesty of the demo is verified at approval.

From $49 per video, depending on the format: PLAIN, RICH or VIRAL. First videos arrive the day after payment and script approval. Model ranges and large catalogs ship in batches in the order we agree — flagships first, the rest after — and qualify for volume pricing; send your catalog for a quote.

Through what it produces. The toaster does not sit on the counter, it delivers finished toast — and you can see the shade of the browning. The lamp does not pose switched off, it comes on and lays a warm pool across the desk. The juicer appears beside a glass of juice and the fruit it came from. The bio-fireplace burns: live fire is the only reason anyone buys the thing, and in a photograph it always looks painted on. Specifications get read afterwards; the decision is made on what was seen.

It is the classic problem of the category: a black body on a dark background turns into a silhouette, and on white it looks cut out. On video the body reads through moving highlights — light travels across the edges and the form emerges by itself. A matte finish also only makes sense in motion: in a still it reads as a flat fill of colour, and the turn shows how softly it catches the light.

We put a familiar reference beside it — a person or an object of known dimensions. For tech this matters more than it sounds: buyers regularly misjudge whether something will fit on a worktop or into a recess, and that is one of the common reasons for returns. A white background offers no cue about scale at all, while a frame with a person settles it in a second.

Yes. There are catalog shots on a neutral background to marketplace requirements, lifestyle photos in context — the device in a kitchen or a room rather than on white — and retouching of existing images. One team makes both, so the listing holds together.

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 device changes proportions, the body colour drifts, the light falls differently, and by the tenth listing the range looks assembled from ten different shops. In tech this stands out, because buyers compare models within one series. Our work begins where a single clip ends — at volume: one style across the catalog, repeatable scenarios, a predictable result over hundreds of items, files that meet each platform's requirements. And if the business is small and you would rather do it yourself, self-service is coming to the dashboard: upload the catalog, pick presets and generate photos and video on your own.