3D Installation Animation Services for Products of Any Complexity

Our manager replies within one business day with a timeline for your project. Production time depends on the number of steps and parts and the level of detail you need.

Ideally: CAD or STEP files for all components, the installation manual or instruction guide, reference photos, and brand guidelines (colors, fonts). If you have 3D models already, we can work with those. If you have only photos and drawings, we can build the models from scratch: it adds time but is fully manageable.

We deliver in MP4 (H.264/H.265), MOV, WebM, and GIF formats. Standard deliverable is 1080p; 4K is available on request. We can export vertical (9:16) for social, square (1:1) for Instagram or Amazon, or widescreen (16:9) for YouTube and PDPs, or all formats from a single production.

Yes. We offer professional voiceover in English and other major languages. Text overlays and captions are built as separate compositing layers, so swapping languages or updating copy is a quick render pass, not a full re-production. Many brands use us to localize into 5–10 markets from a single base animation.

Yes, and it's a core reason brands choose 3D over filmed content. We handle product updates as model edits: swap a component, change a finish, or adjust a fastener, and we re-render only the sequences that changed. There's no reshoot and no set to rebook. The earlier we get the updated specs, the faster we can turn it around.

Yes. If you have CAD or engineering drawings, we can produce a photorealistic installation video months before the product ships. Pre-launch content for Amazon listings, sales decks, and retail buyers is something we deliver regularly for manufacturing clients.

Installation animation is $15 per second of finished video in our current price list for orders of 200+ items a year. It comes on top of 3D modeling of the product, and VFX is charged separately.

No, 3D modeling is scoped and priced separately from animation. If you already have 3D models or CAD files we can work from, modeling cost is minimal or eliminated entirely. If we need to build models from scratch (from photos, drawings, or physical samples), that effort is estimated independently and quoted before production begins. This keeps the animation quote clean and predictable regardless of your starting point.

Two revision rounds are included in every project. After the blocking pass and again after the final render, you provide consolidated feedback and we update accordingly. Minor tweaks within scope (timing, label copy, camera angle) are typically resolved same-day. Changes outside scope, like a component redesign mid-production, are quoted as a separate task.

Yes, and it saves you a lot on later projects. Models built for installation animation can be reused for silo renders, lifestyle imagery, Amazon 360° spins, and AR experiences. Once your 3D assets are in our pipeline, each additional content type costs a fraction of building from scratch.

It's a CGI video that walks through every assembly or setup step using rendered models instead of filmed footage, so you don't need a prototype, a camera crew, or a set. An animator builds the product in 3D, rigs the components to move in the right sequence, and renders it at the quality each channel requires. When the product changes, you update the scene file instead of reshooting.

Yes, we do this constantly. We animate each panel, fastener, cam lock, and dowel in sequence, either matching your printed instruction sheet or replacing it entirely. Brands on Amazon and Wayfair use these videos specifically to cut returns from customers who mis-assemble on their own.

Yes. We deliver in the formats Amazon requires: MP4, 16:9, 1080p, and the video drops straight into an A+ content module. Most clients end up using the same file on their website PDP and YouTube too, so the production cost spreads across three channels at once.

Filmed instruction videos need a physical prototype, a crew, lighting, and a set, plus another full shoot every time the product changes. A 3D assembly guide animation needs only your CAD files or existing models. The output is usually cleaner too, with consistent lighting, precise camera control, and angles a physical lens can't reach. When the design changes, you update the scene file rather than rebook the shoot.