RUSH · FIXED DATE · FIXED PRICE · INVOICE VOID IF LATE
Launch Strike — for the date you cannot move
Something landed and the creative is not ready. A product drop, a funding announcement, a pitch you won on Friday and present on Monday. Launch Strike is a date, a number and a price agreed before the brief exists — so the calendar is settled first and the creative is built to fit it, instead of the other way round.
24–48h turnaround
$40 first sample ($30 off)
from $70 per video · $100 SaaS & Tech
white-label available
72h or the invoice is void$1,150 flat · both options
What you get
Eight assets in 72 hours — or ten in five working days, same price. The clock starts at written brief approval, not at first contact
Three hook variants per video — eight finished videos become twenty-four testable cuts, because the opening two seconds are what the feed scores, not the body
Every format from one brief — 9:16, 1:1 and 16:9 with silent-safe captions burned in, so it runs in feed, story and pre-roll
A written hook rationale — one paragraph per concept on why that opening frame, so you can defend it in the room without us in it
Front of the queue — strike work jumps every monthly retainer in the studio for the length of the window
The invoice is void if we miss — the window is written on the brief before you pay, and a missed window cancels the invoice instead of earning a credit note
No supplier marks — no watermark, no end card, nothing in the file, the naming or the metadata that is not yours
Why three videos a day is the whole argument
Rush work is usually either refused or priced by panic. A production house that quotes a same-week launch at three times its normal rate is not being greedy — it is telling you it has to break something else to fit you in, and it is charging you for the damage. That is why rush pricing is so often a polite no.
We produce three finished videos a day and never more. That number is not a marketing line, it is the thing that makes the 24–48 hour promise on every other page of this site survivable: three a day is what a team can build properly, review honestly and still ship with two revision rounds inside it. Break the number and the promise on the rest of the site stops being true.
Which is why this page will not sell you ten videos in 72 hours. Ten in three days is 3.3 a day — it means pulling the team off every monthly client for the window, and their 48-hour deliveries would slip on exactly the days you needed us most. So the options are eight in 72 hours, or ten in five working days, at the same price. You choose which constraint matters more to you: the date, or the count.
The same-week scramble vs a booked window
| Traditional route | With NNI |
|---|
| Lead time | Emails on Monday, delivery "hopefully Thursday" | Booked on a date before the brief is written |
| Price | A rush premium invented on the call — or the job refused outright | $1,150 flat, published, both options |
| Variants | One version, because there was only time for one | 3 hook variants per concept |
| Queue position | Behind every retainer and every retainer’s client | Front of the queue for the length of the window |
| Formats | The one format someone remembered to ask for | 9:16, 1:1, 16:9 with captions, from a single brief |
| Accountability | "We’ll try" — with no consequence if it slips | A written deadline in the confirmation, before work starts |
The left column describes the general market for same-week creative, not any named supplier. The right column is what this page commits to.
Pricing
Strike 72
Eight finished videos, each shipping three hook variants — twenty-four testable cuts inside the 72 hours. All three aspect ratios, two revision rounds. The date is the product. |
$1,150flat, 8 assets in 72h |
Strike 120
Ten finished videos on the same terms over five working days — thirty testable cuts. Same price as Strike 72; you are buying the same production window, spent differently. |
$1,150flat, 10 assets in 5 days |
Strike on a retainer
Either option at $950 if you already hold a monthly production retainer. That is a standing-order discount on the strike, open to any buyer who holds a retainer — not a different rate for a different kind of buyer. |
$950flat, either option |
Both options cost the same because what you are buying is a window in the calendar, not a number of files. The clock starts at written brief approval, not from first contact, and the two revision rounds sit inside the window. The per-asset arithmetic, stated plainly: Strike 72 is $143.75 an asset, at the top of the published $70–$150 ladder; Strike 120 is $115.00 an asset, deliberately mid-ladder, because the same money buys two more assets when the window stretches to five days. Neither is a buyer-type rate — a brand, an agency and a studio booking the same window pay the same figure. A standing retainer holder pays $950 for either option: that is a loyalty discount on the strike, open to any buyer who holds a retainer, and not a different rate for a different kind of buyer. Further volume inside the same window is quoted before it starts, on the same rules. Miss the window and the invoice is void — see the guarantee below.
Miss the window, and the invoice is void
If we miss the delivery window written on your brief, you do not pay for that strike. Not a credit note against the next job, not a discount on the following order — the invoice is cancelled. We can offer that because the window is the one part of this we control completely: three finished videos a day, booked before the brief is written, with the deadline printed on it before you pay.
- —The clock runs from written brief approval — not from first contact, not from deposit.
- —Delivery means the finished files sent. The revision round sits inside the window, so a revision is not a missed deadline.
- —Void if the brief changes materially after approval, if product access or source material arrives late, or if nobody is reachable to approve. Each of those re-sets the deadline in writing before work continues.
- —Void if we told you in writing, before you paid, that the window could not be met. We do not take a booking we cannot deliver.
- —One claim per strike, against that invoice only — it does not void a retainer, and it does not void a second strike.
- —Strike 72 and Strike 120 are on identical terms: the window you booked is the window we pay for.
How it works
Step 1 — Tell us the date
Send the deadline and how many assets you need inside it. If the window is already booked, we say so in the first reply — not after a deposit.
Step 2 — Approve the brief, and the clock starts
One intake call, one written brief with the deadline on it. The 72 hours or five working days run from your written approval.
Step 3 — Delivered with variants
Every video with its three hook variants cut, every aspect ratio, captions burned in, revisions inside the window — under your brand, never ours.
Questions, answered
What does a Launch Strike cost?
A flat $1,150 for either option: eight finished videos in 72 hours, or ten in five working days. That includes three hook variants per concept, all three aspect ratios with captions, and two revision rounds. Agencies and brands holding a monthly retainer pay $950 for the same window.
Why can I not get ten videos in 72 hours?
Because we produce three finished videos a day, and ten in three days is 3.3 a day. Fitting that in would mean pulling the team off every monthly retainer client for the window, and their 48-hour deliveries would slip on exactly the days they rely on us. So the choice is eight in 72 hours or ten in five working days, at the same price.
When do the 72 hours actually start?
At written brief approval — not at first contact, not at deposit. The brief is confirmed with the deadline printed on it, and the window runs from the moment you approve that document. If the brief changes materially after approval, the deadline is re-set in writing before work continues.
What happens if you miss the deadline?
The invoice is void. Not a credit note against a future job and not a discount — that strike goes unpaid, whether you booked Strike 72 or Strike 120. The conditions are the ones already printed on the brief: the clock runs from your written approval of it, delivery means the finished files rather than the revision round, and if the brief changes materially or nobody is reachable to approve, the deadline is re-set in writing before work continues. If we ever warn you in writing before you pay that a window cannot be met, the guarantee does not apply — we would rather lose the booking than take one we cannot deliver.
Can I run a strike alongside a monthly retainer?
Yes, and it is the usual case — a retainer covers the steady calendar and a strike covers the week something moved. Strike work goes to the front of the queue, and the retainer rate is $950 rather than $1,150. The retainer itself is not paused and does not lose volume in that window.
What is not included?
Live-action filming and original footage capture, landing pages, and paid-media buying. Delivery is finished, platform-ready video assets with commercial rights and no supplier marks; we do not hand over source project files. More assets than the stated count inside the same window is a separate quote, given before work starts rather than after.
Do you take rush work from brands, or only agencies?
Both, on identical terms. There is one published ladder on this site and rush work is priced against its ceiling because the calendar is compressed, not because of who is ordering. Agencies book strikes for their clients’ launches; brands book them directly. The $1,150 figure is the same for both. A standing retainer holder pays $950 — that is a loyalty discount on the strike, open to any buyer who holds a retainer, and not a buyer-type rate.
Ready to start?
Book a free 20-minute call, then take the first sample at $40 — $30 off the standard $70. Your brief, your brand, delivered in 24–48h, so you judge the work before you commit to a batch.
BOOK A CALL, GET THE $40 SAMPLE →
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