The best fintech video production companies in 2026 are Videodeck, Sandwich, STMNT Studios, Vidico, Click Play Films, MotionCue, Kasra Design, Breadnbeyond, Blue Carrot and MotionGility. Expect to pay anywhere from $1,000 for a simple animated explainer to $20,000 or more for a polished live action piece, while big broadcast style commercials can climb into six figures. Videodeck takes the top spot because it pairs in house spokespeople and owned studios with fixed per video pricing from $2,000, and it has already built YouTube channels and onboarding libraries for fintechs like Mercury, Rho and Hometap.

Fintech video is a funny genre. You are asking strangers to hand over their money, their payroll or their home equity, and you have about 90 seconds to convince them you are not a hoodie with a Stripe account. Then compliance wants to read every word twice, and product ships a new feature the week the video goes live.

So the agency you pick matters. It needs to explain money products simply, look trustworthy on camera, survive legal review and keep up with a release calendar that never sleeps.

The short list

How these agencies were picked

Every agency had to clear the same bar, and pretty showreels alone did not count.

• Real financial work you can see. Named fintech, banking, payments or investing clients on the agency's own site, or a dedicated financial services page with examples.
• Clarity on complex products. Evidence the team can turn things like lending scores, corporate cards or crypto payments into something a normal person understands.
• Trust signals. Public reviews on Clutch or a similar profile, and a track record with recognizable brands.
• Price transparency. Published prices earned extra credit. Where an agency does not publish prices, the list says so and links the best public signal.
• Fit for how fintech teams actually work. Compliance friendly processes, sensible timelines, and formats that fit onboarding, launches and education, not just one hero ad.

1. Videodeck

Videodeck is the leading video agency for B2B and SaaS, and fintech is one of the categories where its portfolio runs deepest. The studio makes spokesperson led explainers, onboarding walkthroughs, product launch videos and YouTube education for companies that sell money products to businesses and consumers.

The model is built for volume. Videodeck owns its studios, builds a custom set for each client, and keeps cinematographers, editors, designers and a roster of in house, native English speaking spokespeople on the team. That means no renting studios, no hiring a new crew for every shoot, and no stacked vendor margins quietly padding your invoice.

For fintech in particular, a few details matter a lot:

• Real humans, no AI avatars. Its pricing page states that Videodeck does not use AI to generate the on screen speaker or replace any part of the creative process. When your product holds people's money, a real face beats a synthetic one.
• Fixed per video pricing. You know the cost before the script is written, which makes budget approval with finance (the irony) much easier.
• 5 to 10 business day delivery. Revisions add about two days, and revisions are unlimited. That leaves room for a proper compliance review without blowing up a launch date.
• A process built around scripts. Every plan includes a content plan and scripting, so claims, rates and disclosures can be signed off before anyone steps on set.

The team has delivered more than 1,000 videos over five years of making video for B2B and SaaS companies, and it is rated 4.9 on Clutch. Here is what that looks like in fintech.

Mercury: a YouTube channel built from zero

Mercury, the banking platform for startups, wanted a YouTube channel that founders would actually subscribe to. Videodeck launched Build with Mercury from scratch and has produced more than 28 videos for it on a weekly cadence.

The team built a custom Mercury branded set and rotated a roster of spokespeople, so the channel never feels like one person stuck on a teleprompter. Videodeck also produced launch videos for two major Mercury product releases, and one of them was turned around overnight. The client's verdict: "It's been such a pleasure working with this crew."

Rho: onboarding that answers questions before support has to

Rho offers business banking and corporate cards, which means new customers have a lot of setup to get through. Videodeck made spokesperson led onboarding walkthroughs covering account setup and corporate cards, blending studio footage with product screen recordings and Rho's brand graphics.

The result is the kind of video that sits inside an activation flow and answers the questions your support team would otherwise field again and again. A friendly human explains the step, the screen shows exactly where to click, and the customer moves on.

Hometap: blog posts turned into YouTube education

Home equity is not a topic most people wake up excited about, so Hometap needed content that made it approachable. Videodeck turned Hometap's blog posts into long form YouTube videos plus social cuts, filmed on a warm, home office style set that feels more like advice from a smart friend than a sales pitch.

Videos like this target the exact questions homeowners type into Google and YouTube, and evergreen answers can keep bringing in viewers long after a paid campaign has run out of budget.

xMoney: a crypto payments series and 500,000 Twitter views

xMoney, a crypto and payments company, worked with Videodeck on "xMoney Unplugged," a YouTube series about payments, plus animated product demos with 4K screen recordings. When xMoney needed two demos for a conference, the team turned both around the same day.

The launch video landed well, to put it mildly. The client's message: "The launch video got over 500.000 views on Twitter!!"

ChartMogul: webinars repurposed into clips

ChartMogul, the subscription analytics platform, had a library of webinars and not enough time to cut them down. Videodeck ran a multi month partnership that turned those webinars into short clips for YouTube and LinkedIn.

If your fintech has a webinar habit, this is the cheapest content win available: your experts already said the useful things on camera.

Outside fintech, the same YouTube approach helped TeleportHQ reach 500,000+ organic views and 5,000 new subscribers, as covered in the TeleportHQ case study. You can see more projects on the Videodeck work page and read about the team on the about page.

Videodeck pricing

Videodeck publishes its prices on its pricing page. Monthly plans:

• Foundation: $2,500 per video, 4 videos a month ($10,000/month), plus 8 social cuts.
• Scale: $2,300 per video, 8 videos a month ($18,400/month), 16 social cuts and one add on included.
• Ultra: $2,000 per video, 12 videos a month ($24,000/month), 24 social cuts and any add on included.

One off bundles cost $5,000 for 1 video, $3,500 per video for 5 videos ($17,500), or $3,000 per video for 10 videos ($30,000).

Every video includes a content plan, scripting, 4K video up to 5 minutes, a custom set, a spokesperson, editing, motion graphics, thumbnail design and A/B testing, YouTube optimization and social cuts. You own the final videos, and unused monthly videos roll over for up to three months. Optional add ons are Distribution ($2,900/month), Graphic design ($2,900/month), and UGC and social ($6,500/month).

Best for: Fintech and financial software teams that want a steady flow of trustworthy, human led videos for YouTube, onboarding, product launches and sales, without managing a production crew.

Maybe not for you if: You want a single cinematic TV commercial with a celebrity, a car chase and a six figure budget. That is a different kind of production, and a studio like Sandwich (below) is built for it.

2. Sandwich

Sandwich is a Los Angeles studio famous in startup circles for its tech commercials, and it has a real soft spot for fintech. Founder Adam Lisagor's team specializes in launch and explainer films for technology companies, usually with a dry, very human sense of humor.

On the fintech side, Brex: Spend Smarter features real people talking about smarter spending, and TechCrunch lists Robinhood and Square among its clients. If you remember a startup ad that made you laugh and then made you sign up, there is a decent chance Sandwich made it.

It made this list because few studios are better at making money products feel likeable. The tradeoff is budget and pace, since Sandwich makes premium films one big project at a time.

There is also a clever option for very early companies. TechCrunch reports that Sandwich has built up around 60 equity stakes and runs a fellowship style program for seed stage founders, where in the right case it will take as little as 25% of the budget in cash and put the rest in as sweat equity. Just know that Sandwich is set up for flagship films, not a weekly stream of YouTube tutorials.

Best for: Well funded fintechs launching a brand or a flagship product that needs a memorable commercial.

Pricing: Not published, quote on request. In a 2023 interview with TechCrunch, Lisagor said its commercials currently run in the $250,000 to $400,000 range.

Notable clients: Brex, Robinhood, Square, Slack, Figma.

Location: Los Angeles, California. Visit Sandwich.

3. STMNT Studios

STMNT Studios is a San Francisco production company with an in house crew, owned equipment and its own studio space. It positions itself as an execution partner for in house teams, which is exactly what busy fintech marketing departments tend to need.

Its standout fintech project is for Plaid. According to the Plaid case study, STMNT produced more than 50 video deliverables across six campaigns after Plaid's 2025 rebrand, including a product launch for LendScore and Trust Index 2 and a thought leadership film with Plaid's CTO. Plaid then asked STMNT to help design and build its in house production setup, which is about as strong a vote of confidence as a client can give.

The Plaid work shows range, too. One shoot day for Plaid's employee culture series produced 18 assets, and a LinkedIn campaign for Lending Week featured Plaid's Head of Lending. Yesol Shin from Plaid's product marketing team called the work "amazing" and thanked the studio for sticking with multiple iterations.

The studio also publishes a practical guide to fintech video production that recommends getting scripts with rates or regulatory language through legal review before filming. That is sensible advice and a good sign about how the studio runs projects.

Best for: Bay Area fintechs that need live action brand films, executive interviews and campaign content.

Pricing: Published as ranges on its homepage FAQ: interviews $3K to $15K, brand films $15K to $50K+, commercial productions $25K to $150K+, and corporate or campaign content $8K to $30K. Its fintech guide puts a single day executive interview shoot at $8,000 to $15,000.

Notable clients: Plaid, NerdWallet, Rippling, Trust and Will, Apple, Meta.

Location: San Francisco, California. Visit STMNT Studios.

4. Vidico

Vidico describes itself as "the creative production team for growing tech brands," and it has a deep bench of fintech and financial services work. Founded in 2015 in Melbourne, it now runs offices in several cities, including Sydney and New York, according to its company info page.

For the Swedish fintech Juni, which offers banking for ecommerce entrepreneurs, Vidico produced a series of app videos with UI animation and voiceover. The Juni case study says the video ad outperformed Juni's old ads by 75%. Vidico also made a careers video for Airwallex, with separate versions for general audiences and engineers plus translations for a global workforce.

Vidico's pitch is volume: its "10x Approach" creates multiple asset variations from each production, which suits fintechs running lots of paid social tests.

Its homepage cites 2,000+ campaigns and 1.5 billion+ total views, and Clutch shows a 4.9 rating from 58 reviews. For ongoing spokesperson content rather than ad variations, a spokesperson focused studio may fit better.

Best for: Growth stage fintechs that need ad creative and app videos in many versions and formats.

Pricing: Its homepage says monthly subscription plans start at $5,000/month and simple 2D explainers start around $5,000. Clutch lists a $5,000+ minimum project size and $100 to $149 an hour.

Notable clients: Airwallex, Juni, Square, Spotify, Uber.

Location: Melbourne, Australia, with offices including Sydney and New York. Visit Vidico.

5. Click Play Films

Click Play Films is a New York production company that treats financial services as its own specialty, with a dedicated financial services video page. The page names Synchrony, Neuberger Berman, Invesco and SunTrust as clients, and the homepage adds BlackRock.

What stands out is how well it understands regulated firms. Its line "The review cycle is the schedule" should be framed and hung in every fintech marketing team's office. The team locks scripts before filming, designs required disclosures into the frame, shoots in modules so updates are easy, and delivers archivable records for compliance.

The formats lean toward established financial firms: market commentary, firm films, compliance training, investor events and recruitment videos. Its homepage claims 15+ years of production and 1,000+ projects.

Its pricing advice is honest, too. The page argues that "a recurring commentary program is the best value in this sector: the format is approved once, then each round is faster and cheaper than the last." Once compliance approves a format, repeating it gets much easier.

Best for: Asset managers, banks and advisory firms with strict review processes and recurring commentary programs.

Pricing: Published on its financial services page: $3,000 to $10,000 for a single video, $5,000 to $20,000 for a firm film or multi location shoot, and $10,000+ for a series or recurring program.

Notable clients: Synchrony, Invesco, Neuberger Berman, SunTrust, BlackRock.

Location: New York, with crews across eight other US markets. Visit Click Play Films.

6. MotionCue

MotionCue is an animation focused studio headquartered in New York, with offices in Los Angeles and Islamabad. It makes animated explainers, product launch videos, demos and training videos, mostly for SaaS companies, startups and enterprises.

Its finance and fintech page lists clients including Nasdaq, Mission Lane, AvidXchange, Private Advisor Group and Cashflow Coach, alongside big names like Microsoft and Loom. Animation is a natural fit for fintech because it can show money moving between accounts without anyone filming a single spreadsheet.

MotionCue also offers a subscription service called MotionCue Plus for teams that need a dedicated creative team on an ongoing basis. On Clutch it holds a 4.9 rating from 25 reviews, with clients praising its turnaround time.

If you want to see how the team thinks, its site includes case studies for Loom and Microsoft Edge. The main tradeoff for fintech buyers is that animation cannot give you a recognizable human face, so pair it with live action if trust is your biggest hurdle.

Best for: Fintechs that want clean, animated explainers for a homepage, product launch or sales deck.

Pricing: According to its finance page, most projects range from $5,000 to $20,000, with 4 to 6 weeks from kickoff to delivery. Clutch lists a $5,000+ minimum and $100 to $149 an hour.

Notable clients: Nasdaq, Mission Lane, AvidXchange, Microsoft, Loom.

Location: New York, with offices in Los Angeles and Islamabad. Visit MotionCue.

7. Kasra Design

Kasra Design is an award winning animation studio founded in 2011, according to its Clutch profile, with offices in Singapore, Malaysia and California. It has worked with more than 800 brands, and its finance portfolio is unusually deep.

The Kasra portfolio includes a 2D explainer for Visa, an animation for Maybank, an explainer for Betterment, 3D animation for PayPro Global, and a long list of crypto and blockchain projects such as Cake DeFi, TrustToken and AirSwap. If your product lives somewhere between a bank and a blockchain, Kasra has probably animated something similar.

Clients on Clutch praise its ability to make complex topics accessible, which is most of the job in fintech. Styles range from flat 2D to isometric, 3D and live action hybrids.

Plan for a proper production window. The Kasra site quotes about four to five weeks for a typical 2D video and standard terms of 50% upfront and 50% on completion. On Clutch it holds a 4.8 rating from 21 reviews.

Best for: Banks, payments companies and crypto brands, particularly in Asia Pacific, that want high polish animation.

Pricing: Not published, quote on request. Its quote form offers budget tiers starting at USD 3,000 to 5,000, and Clutch lists a $5,000+ minimum project size and $150 to $199 an hour.

Notable clients: Visa, Maybank, Betterment, Prudential, PayPro Global.

Location: Singapore and Petaling Jaya, Malaysia, plus Anaheim, California. Visit Kasra Design.

8. Breadnbeyond

Breadnbeyond is a veteran animated explainer studio that says it has created more than 4,000 videos. It has a dedicated fintech explainer page featuring work for SoFi, the payment provider Sage Pay, the investing platform 8 Securities and the wealth app WizeFi.

Its homepage also lists PayPal, the World Bank and BNP Paribas among its clients. The studio's sweet spot is the classic one to two minute animated explainer: a clear script, a friendly voiceover and simple characters walking viewers through how the product works.

It made this list because it is one of the most affordable ways for an early stage fintech to get a professional explainer with a proven process. On Clutch it holds a 4.8 rating from 26 reviews.

The package ladder is easy to understand. The top Ultimate tier includes three concepts, an extra animator team, source files and 4K delivery in 7 or more weeks, while the entry Advanced tier gives you one concept and one animator. The studio also claims 3.8 billion combined views across its videos, which is a lot of explaining.

Best for: Seed and Series A fintechs that need one solid animated explainer on a tight budget.

Pricing: Published on its pricing page: "Pricing starts from $1,000." Its Advanced, Premium and Ultimate packages each include one minute of video, with delivery of 5 or more weeks.

Notable clients: SoFi, PayPal, Sage Pay, 8 Securities, BNP Paribas.

Location: Indonesia, per Clutch. Visit Breadnbeyond.

9. Blue Carrot

Blue Carrot is an animation and online learning studio founded in 2014, headquartered in Kraków with a New York office, according to Clutch. It has completed more than 300 projects for companies and universities, including Dun & Bradstreet, News Corp and Takeda.

Its Auka case study is a great example of B2B fintech thinking. Auka (now Settle) sells white label money apps to European banks, so the 120 second explainer had to win over conservative bankers without showing a single branded interface. The team skipped character animation, focused on the app experience and real money transfer scenarios, and put about 185 hours into the six week project.

Because the studio also builds training courses, it is a useful partner if your fintech needs customer education or internal compliance training alongside marketing video.

The client was happy with the result: "It's generally a very positive response. You did it just right!" Blue Carrot also holds a 5.0 rating from 43 reviews on Clutch, where reviewers praise its project management and timely delivery.

Best for: B2B fintechs selling to banks, and teams that need explainers plus training content.

Pricing: Published on its cost calculator page per minute of video: whiteboard from $1,500, motion graphics from $2,000, cutout animation from $2,000 to $3,500, 3D from $4,000 and traditional animation from $6,500.

Notable clients: Auka (now Settle), Dun & Bradstreet, News Corp, Takeda.

Location: Kraków, Poland, with an office in New York. Visit Blue Carrot.

10. MotionGility

MotionGility is an explainer video studio founded in 2015 that focuses on AI, SaaS and tech brands, and it runs a dedicated financial services video page. That page lists fintech work for Skrill, Taulia, Portfolio+ and ZScore, plus banking and insurance brands like ICICI Bank, HDFC Life and iA Financial Group.

Its case studies include projects for Skrill, the online payments and money transfer platform, and ICICI Bank, one of India's largest private sector banks. That mix of global payments and big traditional banking makes it a handy option for fintechs selling into established financial institutions.

The studio positions itself as a growth partner rather than a pure production shop, pairing video with strategy. On Clutch it holds a 5.0 rating from 35 reviews.

MotionGility also offers dedicated fintech and blockchain video services, which helps if your product sits in both worlds. As with most animation studios, expect a multi week timeline and plan a live action partner if you want human faces on camera.

Best for: Payments and banking brands that want animated explainers at a mid range budget, especially with a global or Indian audience.

Pricing: Not published, quote on request. Its financial services page says a one minute animated video from an explainer studio may cost $2,500 to $8,000, and Clutch lists a $5,000+ minimum and $50 to $99 an hour.

Notable clients: Skrill, ICICI Bank, Taulia, HDFC Life, iA Financial Group.

Location: Offices listed in the US, Canada, the UK, the UAE and India. Visit MotionGility.

What makes fintech video different

Fintech video has an extra job: making people comfortable trusting you with money. That changes what you make, how you make it and how long approval takes.

Trust is the product, so production quality counts

Wyzowl's Video Marketing Statistics 2026 found that 89% of consumers say video quality impacts their trust in a brand. In most categories that is a nice to have. In fintech it is the whole ballgame.

Trust is also uneven across the sector. The 2026 Edelman Trust Barometer puts global trust in financial services at 63%, but only 41% for cryptocurrency. If you sell anything near crypto, your videos start the conversation in a trust deficit, which is why a real person on camera explaining things plainly works so well.

Compliance review is part of the schedule

If you work with broker dealers or investment products, FINRA Rule 2210 requires a registered principal to approve each retail communication before use and bans promissory or exaggerated claims. Banks and lenders have their own rules on rates, fees and disclosures.

The practical fix: get the script approved before filming, write disclosures in from the first draft, and plan a review round into the timeline. Fast production, like Videodeck's 5 to 10 business days, only helps if it leaves legal room to read properly.

Your customers already learn about money on YouTube

The FINRA Foundation found YouTube is the most popular social media information source for investors, used by 30% overall and 61% of investors under 35. Wells Fargo's 2026 Money Study found 44% of Gen Z adults rely on YouTube videos for financial information.

That is a huge opening for fintech brands willing to teach, which is exactly what Hometap's home equity explainers and Mercury's founder focused channel do. If you want to go deeper, Videodeck has a dedicated YouTube video production service.

Onboarding is where video pays for itself

Signups mean nothing if people quit halfway through setup. Signicat's Battle to Onboard 2022 study found that 68% of European consumers had abandoned a financial application during onboarding, often because of the time it took or the amount of personal information required.

Short walkthrough videos at the right step reduce that friction, which is the idea behind Rho's account setup and corporate card videos.

Financial brands are making more video than ever

Vidyard's 2025 Video in Business Benchmark Report found financial services companies created 189% more videos in 2024 than in 2023. Meanwhile, Wyzowl reports that 96% of people have watched an explainer video to learn about a product or service.

Translation: your competitors are already publishing, so consistency beats the occasional hero video. Monthly production plans and repurposing (like ChartMogul's webinar clips) are the easiest way to keep up.

How to choose a fintech video production company

Ask every agency on your shortlist these questions. The answers sort specialists from generalists quickly.

1. Can you show me fintech or financial services work? Ask for named clients and live links, not a mood board.
2. How do you handle compliance review? Look for script approval before filming and a clear number of review rounds.
3. Who appears on camera? Find out whether you get real spokespeople, your own team or AI avatars, and whether talent releases are included.
4. What exactly does the price include? Scripting, sets, talent, motion graphics, revisions and social cuts can all be extras at some shops.
5. How fast can you deliver, and what happens when a feature changes? Fintech products move quickly, so ask how updates and reshoots are handled.
6. Can you produce every month, not just once? One great video is nice. Forty consistent ones build a channel.
7. Who owns the final files? You should own the finished videos outright.

FAQ

What is the best video production company for fintech?

Videodeck is the best fit for most fintech teams that need ongoing video, because it combines in house spokespeople, owned studios and fixed per video pricing from $2,000, with fintech clients like Mercury, Rho and Hometap. For a single big budget commercial, Sandwich is the classic pick. Regulated asset managers should also call Click Play Films.

How much does a fintech explainer video cost?

Most fintech explainer videos cost between $1,000 and $20,000, depending on style, length and the agency. Breadnbeyond starts from $1,000, MotionCue says most projects run $5,000 to $20,000, and Videodeck charges $5,000 for a one off video or $2,000 to $2,500 per video on a monthly plan.

How long should a fintech product video be?

Keep homepage explainers and ads between 30 seconds and 2 minutes, since 71% of marketers in Wyzowl's 2026 survey say that range works best. Onboarding walkthroughs should be as long as one task takes, usually one to three minutes. YouTube education can comfortably run 5 to 15 minutes.

Should fintech companies use AI avatars in videos?

Most fintech brands should avoid AI avatars for customer facing video, because trust is the product. Wyzowl's 2026 research found 89% of consumers say video quality impacts their trust in a brand. Videodeck does not use AI to generate the on screen speaker and films real spokespeople in its own studios instead.

How do fintech companies handle compliance review for video?

Lock the script and every on screen claim with legal or compliance before filming, not after the edit. For broker dealers, FINRA Rule 2210 requires a registered principal to approve each retail communication before use and bans promissory claims. Build review rounds into the schedule.

How long does fintech video production take?

Anywhere from about a week to two months. Videodeck delivers in 5 to 10 business days, with revisions adding about two days. Animation studios usually take longer: MotionCue quotes 4 to 6 weeks and Breadnbeyond's packages list 5 or more weeks.

Is YouTube worth it for fintech brands?

Yes, especially for education. The FINRA Foundation found YouTube is used by 61% of investors under 35 as an information source, and the Wells Fargo 2026 Money Study found 44% of Gen Z adults rely on YouTube videos for financial information.

Should a fintech video be animated or live action?

Use animation to show abstract things like payment flows, ledgers or app screens, and live action when you need a trusted human face. Many teams mix both, pairing a spokesperson with screen recordings and motion graphics, as Videodeck did for Rho's onboarding walkthroughs.

The bottom line

Every agency here can make a good fintech video. The right choice depends on whether you need one spectacular film, one animated explainer, or a reliable stream of videos for YouTube, onboarding and launches.

If it is the stream, Videodeck is built for exactly that: real spokespeople, custom sets, scripts ready for compliance review and delivery in 5 to 10 business days, at prices you can see before you book a call. Take a look at its fintech video production page, compare plans on the pricing page, and see how it stacks up against the wider field in this roundup of the best B2B SaaS video production agencies. Your compliance team might even enjoy the review.

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