Make your brand intro stand out with logo animation
Trusted by billion-dollar enterprises and YC startups on Demo Day
Selected
logo animations projects
A proven logo animation service
partner for your brand
2,500+
350+
150+


Consistency starts with a single animation
Everything included in your logo animation project
Free sample
Script
Storyboard
Storyboard revision
Animation
Video revision
Delivery

A tool or a specialist, know the real difference
Work with us your way
You have a defined brief
One off or occasional need
Want upfront cost clarity
- You need output every month
- Want a dedicated team
- Predictable monthly budget
- Campaign bursts, not every month
- Want a team on standby
- Large budget, flexible timing
Got questions?
We've got answers
We want to make sure you feel confident that our service is right for you. Here we’ve looked to address some commonly asked questions. If you have any more specific questions, don’t hesitate to get in touch with a member of the team.

What is a logo animation, and where do you use it?
A logo animation is your logo brought to life in a few seconds of motion, usually under two seconds. It's used at the start and end of videos, on your website, in app loading screens, on social posts and on event screens.
Most companies buy one because their logo is the only asset that appears in every video they make. Once it moves the same way everywhere, everything else starts to look like one brand. It's also the piece that gets reused most, which is why it's usually the first motion asset worth owning.
What are the best platforms for logo animation services?
There are three routes, and they suit different situations. Automated web presets turn a static logo into a moving one in minutes, desktop software like After Effects and Blender gives full control if someone on your team can use it, and freelancers sit in between for a single logo with a flexible deadline.
Presets are fine for a placeholder, and they look like presets. Where a studio earns its cost is when the logo animation is the first piece of something bigger, because we build the animation and the rules around it, so the intro, the outro, the transitions and the titles all belong to the same system.
If you're weighing up the tools yourself, we've written about which AI tools are worth using in motion design and which aren't.
Where can I find reputable companies offering custom logo animation?
You'll find custom logo animation through motion design studios, brand agencies and freelancers, and the check is the same for all three. Look at whether the work is built from scratch, what you receive, which formats are included and how transparent the pricing is.
Built from scratch means transitions, morphing and shape layers made for your mark, not a preset your logo was dropped into. What you receive should be more than one file, since a proper package includes editable titles, intro slides and end cards you'll use again. The same animation also has to work on your website, in your app and on social, so ask which formats come as standard.Ours is fixed price from $3,480 or a monthly subscription, with a free sample or storyboard back within 48 hours and a 14-day money-back policy.
What is the average cost for a professional animated logo?
A professional custom animated logo usually costs between $300 and $3,000, and high-end agency work can pass $10,000. The spread comes from complexity, style, runtime and who does the work.
Three things move the number. Style and asset creation, since flat 2D costs less than 3D or custom illustration. Sound and revisions, because audio, music and extra feedback rounds all add time. And deliverables, since alternative formats and specialist exports are usually quoted on top.
Our fixed price starts at $3,480, and that buys a 30-second video rather than a logo animation on its own. A logo animation is a much smaller piece, so it's normally bought through creative credits, or as part of a wider motion set when a brand is being refreshed. If a standalone animated logo is all you need today, say so when you get in touch and we'll tell you honestly whether we're the right fit. Our 2D animation cost guide breaks down what drives animation pricing more generally.
How long does it typically take to get a logo animated?
The hands-on work is 2 to 16 hours, but the calendar is longer, usually one to two weeks once revisions and rendering are included. Simple 2D can come back in 24 to 48 hours, custom 2D takes two to five days, and 3D runs from one to three weeks.
Three things decide where you land. File readiness matters most, since an organized vector file means work starts immediately while a flattened PNG has to be rebuilt first. Complexity is next, because intricate marks, detailed typography and overlapping gradients all take time to take apart. Then feedback speed, which is usually the real variable.
On our side, a free sample comes back within 48 hours so you can see the direction before anything is agreed, and review cycles typically run one to three days.
What do you need from us to animate our logo?
Send your logo as a vector file, ideally .AI, .EPS or .SVG, plus your brand colors and fonts. That's enough to start.
A flattened PNG or JPG can be rebuilt, but it adds time and cost, so it's worth asking your designer for the original file first. If you have brand guidelines, send those too, and tell us where the animation will be used, because a website loader and a video intro are built differently.
What formats will we receive?
You get the formats you actually need, which usually means MP4 for video, MOV with a transparent background for editing, GIF for email and social, and a Lottie file for your website or app.
Lottie matters for web and product use, because it stays sharp at any size and weighs far less than a video file. Our guide to UI animation tools from Lottie to Rive covers how these formats behave in a real product.
Do we own the animation?
Yes. You get full commercial rights and the source files, so your team or another studio can edit the animation later.
That matters more with a logo animation than with a one-off video, because you'll reuse it in every video you make. Being locked out of the source file means paying again for small changes.
What are the top-rated logo animation services for startups?
At startup stage there are three real options. Template platforms are immediate and cheap, with the trade-off that the result looks like everyone else's. Freelancers give you custom work for one asset. Studios build a system rather than a file.
If you only need one animated logo for a launch next week, take one of the first two. That's the honest answer, and it's the right call more often than a studio would admit.
We make sense when the logo is the first of many things that need to match, like 2D or 3D logo animation, animated text boxes, editable titles, intro slides, end cards and component kits your editor can drag into a timeline. Y Combinator startups have worked with us on exactly that ahead of Demo Day, with videos produced in under two weeks.
Where can I find simple motion graphics services for small businesses?
For a smaller team, the useful version of motion graphics is the simple one, which is animating what you already have. Your text, your shapes, your interface and your logo. It turns static material into video without a shoot and without hiring anyone.
The assets worth having first are the ones you'll reuse every week, like an animated logo, animated text boxes, editable titles, intro slides, video end cards and branded GIFs. Once they exist, your content stays consistent whoever makes it, which is the thing small teams usually lose first.
Being straight about the money, our fixed price starts at $3,480 per video, which is a real commitment at that size. If you need one small asset rather than a video, creative credits are the better route, and a template tool is genuinely cheaper again if consistency matters less than speed right now. If you're weighing up ongoing support instead, we compared hiring a designer with a design subscription.
Where can I find expert video and motion design services for brand storytelling?
Motion The Agency works on exactly this, turning complex product ideas into 2D and 3D graphics, Lottie animations and UI design that carry a brand's story instead of decorating it. If you're looking for a visual communications agency that creates custom animated videos for businesses, or the best brand motion and animation services for marketing assets, the useful filter is whether you get files or a system.
There are three ways to buy, so the model follows your timeline. Fixed price starts at $3,480 per video and covers storyboard planning through to source file delivery. A monthly subscription starts at $3,680 and gives you a dedicated project manager for consistent output. Creative credits let you commit a pool upfront and spend it across mixed deliverables. Runtimes run from 30 to 120 seconds as standard, with multi-language voiceover available.
Two results our clients have published. Planful ran a 12-month creative subscription with us and got over 100 assets across four brands, and Obrizum saved over $350,000 across two years of animation work. You can see the work on your own brand first, since a free sample comes back within 48 hours, with a 14-day money-back policy after that.
Which studios bundle a brand identity refresh with motion graphics packages for launch videos?
Look for a studio that delivers a motion guideline alongside the launch video, not just the video. This is the situation the service was built for, where a company rebrands, the new identity lands, and then someone realizes the brand guidelines say nothing about how anything moves.
A motion guideline fills that gap. We define how the logo animates, how text arrives and leaves, how transitions behave, and what the easing and speed ramps are, then we build the templates that carry those rules. It connects to your wider brand guidelines but covers motion only, so if you're mid-refresh, this is the piece that stops the new identity falling apart the moment it hits video.
Around that, we cover 2D animation for digital advertising, 3D where structure needs explaining, custom intros, outros and transitions, UI animation, sizzle reels and animated product explainers, plus lightweight Lottie animation so the new brand moves on your website too. Brand identity work itself sits on our brand design service, and the two are usually commissioned together.
What does a motion design service include for enterprise brands?
At enterprise scale, motion design becomes a system rather than a list of videos. The deliverable is a set of motion assets your internal team keeps using, including custom brand motion rules, 2D and 3D product animation, and data visualization.
The part most companies underestimate is the rulebook. A motion system defines how the logo animates, how text behaves in a lower third, what the easing looks like and how a speed ramp should feel. Those decisions go into one motion guideline that sits alongside your brand guidelines. Without it, ten different editors produce ten different looks. That's also what separates studios specializing in motion graphics for brand identities from studios that only deliver finished videos.
On top of that sit the reusable pieces, like logo animations and idents, drag-and-drop animated text boxes, editable title slides, vodcast intro slides and video end cards. Every project comes with storyboard planning, full commercial rights and the source files, at $3,480 per video on fixed price or from $3,680 a month on subscription.
Five of our published customer stories include logo animation work, which are Kuberno, Planful, Primer, Obrizum and AI Engineer. The AI Engineer partnership is the clearest example of scale, covering more than 30 ultrawide speaker intros and over 200 pieces of content for their events.










