B2B specialists, not generalists.
We write and direct launch videos exclusively for B2B and tech. Your category, your buyer, and the stakes of a release are inputs we already understand.
We make launch videos that turn a release into a moment: cinematic films built to stop the scroll on LinkedIn, build anticipation, and make your announcement feel like an event.
Trusted by the teams building B2B's best products
The category has settled for templated work that disappears in the feed. We hear the same four complaints from teams who land here after a launch that didn't land:
Stock motion, a generic VO, a feature reveal set to a stock track. The feed treats it like noise, and so does the buyer.
A list of what shipped is not a launch. Without a story and a sense of arrival, nobody feels like they have to pay attention.
If the first frame doesn't stop the thumb, the launch never happens. Most B2B announcement videos lose the feed before the logo lands.
Off-the-shelf mills produce work that lands flat and forgettable. A real launch needs energy, craft, and a film that feels like an event.
Four reasons our launch work builds momentum where the templated mill output most B2B teams are shown falls flat.
We write and direct launch videos exclusively for B2B and tech. Your category, your buyer, and the stakes of a release are inputs we already understand.
Every launch starts with a script that finds the moment first (why this matters, why now) and only then turns it into a film. Energy without story is just a flashy montage.
High-energy films produced by our own team: direction, motion, sound, color. No templates, no offshore shop, no race-to-the-bottom rendering.
A launch lives or dies in the feed. We cut a hero film, a LinkedIn-native teaser, and the announcement assets your team needs, and we build them to create signal from frame one.
Most launches benefit from a hero film plus a feed-native teaser and a paid cut. We pick the approach based on the moment, not the budget.
The flagship film for a new product or platform. Built to make the release feel like an arrival, not an update.
Sharp, high-energy films for a major feature drop. Best when you need the feed to feel something about what just shipped.
Films that turn a raise, a milestone, or a moment into a statement. Best for momentum, recruiting, and signaling where you're headed.
A cinematic reintroduction. Best for a rebrand, repositioning, or category move that needs to land as the new standard.
Turned a product launch into an event the feed couldn't scroll past.
Made a new AI product land with momentum from the first frame.
Positioned a category-defining platform as the standard everyone else measures against.
A focused workflow built for senior teams. You give us the release; we give you a script, a moment, and a launch film that makes your announcement feel like an event.
Start a projectUnderstand the release, the audience, the stakes; nail why this launch matters before anything else moves.
Script, storyboard, shot list, creative direction. You approve before we render or shoot.
Cinematic capture, animation, or both, run by a senior team that has launched products before.
Editing, motion, sound, and color, taken to a finish that feels like an event, not an assembly.
Hero film plus cuts sized for the channels it'll run on (LinkedIn, paid, site, sales), ready for the announcement.
Not all launch agencies are built the same. Here's an honest look at how we stack up against the templated-mill default.
A launch video is a high-energy, cinematic film built to announce something, whether a new product, a major feature, a funding round, or a rebrand, and make it feel like an event. In B2B, launch videos live on LinkedIn, in paid social, on the announcement landing page, and across launch-day assets. The best ones stop the scroll, build anticipation, and position the release as the new category standard.
An explainer video communicates a product's value as clearly and quickly as possible. It's evergreen, lives at the top of the funnel, and earns the click. A launch video is built for a moment: it's high-energy and cinematic, designed to create signal in the feed and make an announcement feel like an event. Explainers teach. Launch videos make people pay attention.
Launch videos create momentum around a release. Common moments: a product or platform launch, a major feature announcement, a funding round or milestone, and a rebrand or repositioning. Common placements: LinkedIn and paid social on launch day, the announcement landing page, sales and partner outreach, and recruiting. A single launch film can be cut into a hero version, a LinkedIn-native teaser, and a paid cut.
For B2B, the sweet spot is a tight 60 to 90 seconds for the hero film, with a 15 to 30-second teaser cut for the feed. The launch film has to earn attention fast and build to a moment: long enough to feel cinematic, short enough that the feed actually finishes it. We typically build the story around a hero master and cut down from there.
A premium B2B launch video from Apollo is scoped to each project rather than priced off a rate card, and covers script, storyboard, production, motion, sound design, and final masters cut for the channels it will run on. There are no surprise add-ons. When teams plan several pieces around a launch, or several launches a year, we bundle the pricing and bring the per-video cost down meaningfully.
We're built for the pace fast-moving B2B teams already work at. Most launch projects run on a focused timeline with regular checkpoints: script and storyboard before any production begins, then a single review cycle on the cut, then delivery in every format you need for launch day.
Product launch films, feature announcement videos, funding and milestone films, and brand and rebrand films. Most launches benefit from a hero film plus a feed-native teaser and a paid cut. Choice of approach is a story decision, built around the moment, not a budget decision.
It starts with the first frame. A launch film has to earn attention before anyone reads the caption, so we open on a moment, not a logo, and design for sound-off viewing with motion, pacing, and captions that carry the story. Then we cut a feed-native teaser sized for how people actually watch on LinkedIn, so the launch creates signal instead of getting buried.
Four things. First, a clear sense of why this moment matters, and why now. Second, a first frame that stops the thumb before the buyer reads a word. Third, cinematic craft and energy that make the release feel like an event instead of an update. Fourth, cuts sized for the real placements (hero film, LinkedIn teaser, paid) instead of a single length cropped for everything.
Look for four things. First, real B2B specialization, not a generalist agency that occasionally does tech. Second, story-led work built around the moment, not feature lists set to motion. Third, in-house cinematic craft (writing, production, motion) rather than work farmed out to mills. Fourth, a senior team that can move at the pace fast-moving B2B teams already work at. Ask to see launch work in your category, ask who actually writes the script, and ask how they'd cut the same film for launch day across channels.

Bring a release, a date, or even a half-formed idea. In 30 minutes we'll sharpen the launch's story angle together, and figure out if we're the right team to build it.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If the first cut isn't right, we keep going until it is. We don't ship work we wouldn't show in our own reel.