Vidico does not publish a price list: as of 9 October 2026, its pricing page sends you to a quiz that returns a range, and the only starting figure on the site, on its startup page, is a monthly subscription starting around $5,000 per month. That makes the sticker price less useful than the questions behind it: what is in the subscription, how credits work, what the minimum commitment is and how long the first video takes.
This guide is pricing only. Our Vidico review covers the studio’s process, portfolio and fit, and our Vidico alternatives guide compares other vendors in depth. Here we stick to what Vidico says about money, what that means for a B2B tech budget, and how to prepare for the quote call. Increditors is a video editing company for B2B tech teams, so we have a view on the alternative, and we keep it labelled as ours.
Vidico does not publish a price list. as of 9 October 2026, its pricing page sends you to a short quiz that returns a range, describes flexible credits that roll over, and offers first-time clients a free script. Vidico’s own startup page describes monthly subscription plans starting around $5,000 per month. Your quote depends on goals, formats and volume. Use this guide to read what is and is not published, see how the models compare, and take a checklist of questions into the quote call.
- The short answer
- What Vidico publishes about pricing
- How Vidico structures its pricing
- Minimums and starting points
- What moves your Vidico quote
- Project, credits and retainer compared
- Questions to ask before you sign
- Vidico alternatives for B2B tech teams
- Who Vidico pricing suits
- How this played out
- FAQ
- Verdict
The short answer
As of 9 October 2026, Vidico’s pricing page does three things. It tells you the price is set by your goals, content styles and volume. It offers a roughly two-minute quiz that returns an instant range with no commitment. And it describes a model built on flexible credits that roll over, full-service creative under one roof and monthly strategic planning. It does not list tiers or dollar amounts.
The one explicit starting figure we found sits on Vidico’s startup video production page: monthly subscription plans “starting around $5,000 per month” with one flat fee covering strategy, scripting, production, edits and delivery. At that starting point the arithmetic is roughly $60,000 over twelve months, before any scope that pushes you above the starting tier. That is our arithmetic, not a Vidico quote.
💡 Pro Tip: Treat any starting-from number as the cheapest version of the engagement. Ask for a written quote for the exact deliverables, formats and revision rounds you need, and compare quotes on cost per usable asset rather than cost per month.
What Vidico publishes about pricing
Here is what the live pages say as of 9 October 2026, and where the gaps are. We quote only what is on the page and mark everything else as unpublished.
The site also lists a creative benchmarks report, case studies and a partner programme, none of which change the pricing picture. If you want to read the source yourself, start with Vidico’s pricing page and the startup video production page, and keep screenshots with dates for your records, because both can change.
How Vidico structures its pricing
The quiz-first model
The quiz is a lead-qualification step that returns a range. That is a normal way for studios with variable scope to sell, and it is useful because it gives you a ballpark before a sales call. Its limit is that a range from a quiz is not a quote. Treat it as a planning input and expect the final number to depend on the script, the number of formats and the amount of live action versus animation.
Credits that roll over
The pricing page describes flexible credits: you scale output up or down and unused credit rolls over. In practice a credit model works like a prepaid balance. The questions that matter are what each format costs in credits, whether credits expire, and whether a revision consumes credits or is included in the original scope.
Subscription for ongoing output
The startup page describes one flat monthly fee that covers strategy, scripting, production, edits and delivery across formats, with unused monthly budget rolling over. A subscription suits teams that need a steady stream of assets and want one team that knows the brand library. It suits teams with a single flagship video less well, because you pay for a cadence you may not use.
Project work
Studios of this type also scope single flagship productions, and third-party estimates for animated explainers vary widely with length and complexity. Our explainer video cost guide walks through the typical ranges with hedged framing. Vidico does not publish project prices, so check for ranges only in your own quote.
Minimums and starting points
Searchers often type “Vidico minimum” or “Vidico cost” expecting a single number. There isn’t one on the pricing page. Here is how to read what exists.
- The pricing page states no minimum budget or minimum term.
- The startup page’s “starting around $5,000 per month” is the only explicit starting point we found for B2B-relevant work.
- The startup page says projects take six to eight weeks including feedback loops, and pre-production alone takes up to four weeks. A first video therefore lands well after the first invoice.
- The startup page says Seed and Series A teams typically start with one pitch or explainer video, then move to ongoing monthly production as the marketing plan firms up.
Put together, the realistic reading is: plan for a sustained monthly commitment if you want ongoing output, confirm the term length, and ask what happens to rollover if you pause. Do not budget from a quiz range alone. We have not seen a published minimum term, so that is a question for the call, not a fact.
💡 Pro Tip: Ask Vidico to put the minimum monthly spend, the minimum term and the rollover rules in the quote itself. If a number is not in writing, it is not a number you can budget against.
What moves your Vidico quote
Whatever the structure, the same factors move any studio quote. For a B2B tech or AI product these are the ones that matter most.
If you want the wider picture of what video costs across models, our guides to video editing retainer cost and agency pricing models explain how retainers, credits and project fees differ, and our professional video editing cost guide covers the editing side.
Project, credits and retainer compared
Most of the confusion in vendor pricing comes from comparing different models on one axis. This table puts the three common structures side by side with their usual trade-offs. It describes the models in general, not any single vendor’s terms.
Neither model is right for everyone. A product launch with one hero video fits a project fee. A team that needs cut-downs, demos and social assets every month usually gets better economics from a retainer or subscription. Credits sit in between and work best when you have clear per-format rates.
Questions to ask before you sign
Take this checklist into any vendor quote call, Vidico included. It turns a range into a number you can compare.
- What is the minimum monthly spend and the minimum term, in writing?
- Which formats are covered by the base fee, and what do additional formats cost?
- How many revision rounds are included at each stage: script, storyboard, first cut, final?
- How do credits convert to formats, and do they expire?
- Who owns the script, source files and project files if we stop?
- What is the turnaround for the first video and for later ones?
- Are captions, cut-downs and aspect-ratio versions included or billed separately?
- Who is the single producer, and who writes the script?
- What does the free script include and is there a follow-on commitment?
💡 Pro Tip: Send the same one-page brief to every vendor you shortlist. Quotes built from the same brief are comparable; quotes built from a conversation are not.
Vidico alternatives for B2B tech teams
If the quote or the model does not fit, here is a short list in the order we would put it for a B2B tech or SaaS marketing team that wants strategy plus production. We rank our own company first and say why; read the vendor pages yourself before you decide. For a longer, vendor-by-vendor comparison see our Vidico alternatives guide and our best explainer video companies guide.
1. Increditors
Increditors is a premium, strategy-led video editing company for B2B tech teams, built around an ongoing relationship with a dedicated team rather than one-off projects. It suits companies selling a complex product, where the video has to carry an argument. We do not publish prices, and we will not pretend a comparison with a quiz range is apples to apples: talk to us and to Vidico with the same brief and compare. See our B2B video agency cost guide for how strategy-led retainers are usually structured.
2. VideoEditingCompany
VideoEditingCompany is a premium B2B and SaaS-focused video editing service with a retainer model and dedicated teams. It is a fit when you already have footage and need an editing team rather than a production studio.
3. Superside
Superside is a design and creative subscription that covers video among many formats. Our Superside pricing guide covers its plans, minimums and alternatives. It suits teams that need a broad design supply more than a video-first strategy.
4. Boutique studios and specialist agencies
Independent animation and live-action studios can be the right answer for a single hero video. Ask for the same checklist above and for client references in B2B tech.
Who Vidico pricing suits
Vidico is a credible studio with a real portfolio, and its pricing approach suits some buyers well. Here is how we would sort the fit, honestly.
- It suits you if you want one studio to handle animation, live action and design under one roof, and you are comfortable with a quote after a short quiz.
- It suits you if you are a startup or scale-up that wants a monthly subscription that starts around the figure on its startup page and can wait six to eight weeks for a first video.
- It may not suit you if you need fast turnaround on a steady stream of edited assets, want published prices, or want a team embedded in your product and messaging.
- It may not suit you if you already have footage and mainly need premium editing, where an editing-focused retainer can be a better fit.
For the studio’s process and portfolio, read our Vidico review. For the cost context across B2B video, see our guide to video editing for SaaS companies.
How this played out
TuMeke is an AI ergonomics SaaS company and a client of ours for four years. Its product is hard to explain in a sentence, and the team has told us that animations make everything clear. That experience shapes how we think about price: for a complex product the question is less “what does a video cost” and more “who understands the product well enough to keep making videos that explain it.” A long relationship lowers the cost of every later video, because the team already knows the product. You can read more on the TuMeke project page and on our case studies page.
FAQ
How much does Vidico cost?
Vidico does not publish a price list on its pricing page. As of 9 October 2026 the page says your goals, content styles and volume set the price and points you to a quiz that returns a range. Vidico’s startup video production page describes monthly subscription plans starting around $5,000 per month. Treat that as a starting point rather than a quote.
Does Vidico have a minimum budget?
The pricing page does not state a minimum. The only starting figure on the Vidico site we found for B2B-relevant work is the startup page’s “starting around $5,000 per month” for subscription plans. Ask for the minimum commitment term and the minimum monthly spend in writing during the quote call.
Does Vidico charge per video or per month?
Both models appear in Vidico’s own material. The pricing page describes flexible credits and a creative partnership model, while the startup page describes a monthly subscription with one flat fee. Project work that is scoped around a single flagship video is also common for studios of this kind, so ask which structure your quote is built on.
What does the free script from Vidico include?
The pricing page says first-time clients are eligible for a free script, and the page invites new clients to try Vidico before a formal engagement. The page does not spell out the scope, so ask what the script covers, whether it is tied to a later commitment and who owns it if you decide not to proceed.
What are good Vidico alternatives?
It depends on what you are buying. For strategy-led video for B2B tech teams, Increditors and VideoEditingCompany are options we cover below. For design-heavy subscriptions, see our Superside pricing guide. For a longer comparison, see our Vidico alternatives guide.
How often does Vidico change its pricing?
We cannot see that from the outside. The figures in this guide are quoted from Vidico’s own pages as of 9 October 2026 and can change without notice, so check the live pages and your written quote before you budget.
Verdict
Vidico pricing is quote-based: a quiz range, credits that roll over, and a subscription that starts around $5,000 per month on its startup page, as of 9 October 2026. That is an honest, flexible model for a studio with variable scope, and a hard one to compare unless you send every vendor the same brief. Get the minimum spend, the term, the included formats and the revision rules in writing, then compare cost per usable video rather than the headline number.
If you want a strategy-led partner for a complex software, AI or data product, Increditors is a video editing company that works with B2B tech teams on an ongoing basis, and we are happy to compare notes on a call using your brief. For a buyer’s view of the wider category see VideoEditingCompany and our SaaS explainer video agency guide.
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