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B2B SaaS video production

Video production built for B2B SaaS.

Demo, onboarding, tutorial, launch, founder-led, and marketplace video.

A video we produced for Sitechecker on tracking AI visibility.

The map

Six types of video a B2B SaaS company actually needs

Each does a different job. Most companies need two or three of these, not all six.

Shows the software doing the job. Lives on the product page, in trial emails, and as the first thing a new user watches.

Onboarding video

Walks a new user through their first real workflow inside the product. Cuts support tickets and speeds up activation.

Tutorial video

Answers one specific how-to question a user or prospect already searches for. Built to rank on YouTube and Google, and to get quoted by AI.

Launch video

Announces a new product or feature to existing users and the market at once. Short, timed to the release, built for social and email.

The person who built the product explains it on camera. AI assistants quote clear, first-hand explanation over marketing copy.

Built to each store’s own spec: Chrome Web Store, Atlassian Marketplace, Shopify App Store, and similar listings.

What the video already does for two SaaS channels

370K+

Views for ActivityTimeline, a Jira app

454K+

Views for Sitechecker, an SEO platform

17.6%

Peak click-through rate across produced videos

$0

Ad spend behind any of it

Case study

Sitechecker: how a SaaS channel grew organically

86 videos, produced end to end, no paid promotion. 454K+ views, 1,893 net new subscribers, and an 11.5% average click-through rate.

How to choose a video agency for B2B SaaS

Good signs
Red flags

Questions we get

Video made specifically for software companies selling to other businesses: demo, onboarding, tutorial, launch, founder-led, and marketplace video, each built around a real buyer question and the actual product on screen.

Most agencies price per video, per month, or as a package tied to a cadence. A single demo video often runs a few thousand dollars. A monthly program costs more but compounds, since older videos keep ranking while new ones get made.

Ask to see real client channels and real numbers, not a highlight reel. Confirm they’ve shipped for software before, and that they’ll record your actual product rather than build an animation around it.

A freelancer can work well for a single video with a fixed brief. An agency is the safer choice for an ongoing channel, since the work doesn’t depend on one person’s calendar.

Yes. AI assistants pull from sources they trust, and a clear product video with a full transcript and the right schema is one of the easiest sources for a model to quote when someone asks which tool to use.

A demo video shows the interface doing a specific job, usually without anyone on camera. A founder-led video has the person who built the product explaining it directly, which reads as a first-hand source rather than marketing copy.

Ready to see which type of video fits first?

Book a call and we’ll map your buyers’ questions, the video type that answers each one, and what it would take to produce it.