A list written by one of the companies on it. That's a conflict of interest, so here's how we've handled it: the criteria are published before the table, every price came off the provider's own pricing page, each entry names a real weakness — including ours — and we are not number one.
cutraw is a video editing studio and appears at number two on this list. Nobody paid to be included and there are no affiliate links on this page. Pricing read directly from each provider's public pricing page, last checked 27 July 2026 — prices change, so verify before you buy.
If a studio will not publish a price, you cannot compare it. Everyone here except Tasty Edits does.
A published SLA you can hold them to beats 'fast turnaround' in a headline.
Capped revisions shift the risk of a miss onto you.
Whether motion design, grading, thumbnails and 3D are included or quoted separately.
Whether the same person edits you every week, or the account is passed around.
Obligations in writing, not adjectives on a landing page.
| # | Studio | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Video Husky | $549 – $2,749/mo | Creators who want to start cheap and scale in small steps |
| 02 | cutraw | $1,250 – $4,800/mo | Weekly publishers who need creative direction, not just execution |
| 03 | VidPros | $1,000 – $4,000/mo | High, steady volume where you want editor hours rather than deliverables |
| 04 | Vidchops | $495 – $995/mo | Straightforward long-form and shorts on a tight budget |
| 05 | Increditors | From ~$120 per video | Occasional flagship videos — animated explainers, brand films, colour grading |
| 06 | Tasty Edits | Quote on request | Creators who found them through their content library |
$549 – $2,749/mo
Best forCreators who want to start cheap and scale in small steps
The best-designed pricing ladder in the category — four rungs plus credit bundles, so you never overbuy.
No published flat turnaround SLA, and no 3D or VFX capability in the package scope.
$1,250 – $4,800/mo
Best forWeekly publishers who need creative direction, not just execution
Editor matched to your industry from 24 rosters, unlimited revision rounds on every plan, motion graphics and thumbnails included from Pro, and four written guarantee terms.
We are the most expensive entry point on this list. Below roughly $1,000/mo we are the wrong answer, and there is no free trial tier.
$1,000 – $4,000/mo
Best forHigh, steady volume where you want editor hours rather than deliverables
A hard cap of four clients per editor, so the hours you buy are real. The cheapest true full-time editor on this list.
Cost per delivered video is unpredictable, and quiet weeks are paid for either way.
$495 – $995/mo
Best forStraightforward long-form and shorts on a tight budget
The lowest credible entry price in the category, with a 14-day money-back guarantee.
Three revisions per video on the entry plan, and motion design and thumbnails sit outside the published scope.
From ~$120 per video
Best forOccasional flagship videos — animated explainers, brand films, colour grading
Genuine 2D/3D animation, VFX and DI colour-grading depth that subscription shops rarely match.
Not built for weekly output — cost scales linearly and the team changes per project.
Quote on request
Best forCreators who found them through their content library
By far the largest organic audience of any studio in this category.
Pricing is not published, which makes an apples-to-apples comparison impossible before a sales call.
Start with volume, not price. Under two videos a month, no retainer on this list makes sense — commission per project and keep the cash. Between two and four, the cheap end of the ladder is usually right. Above four a week, the maths flips and the expensive plans get cheaper per delivered video than the cheap ones.
Then check the revision policy before the price. A $495 plan with three revision rounds costs more than a $1,250 plan with unlimited rounds the first time a video comes back wrong twice — because the third round is where you either pay extra or publish something you don't like.
Finally, ask every studio you shortlist the same question: how many clients does one editor carry? VidPros publishes the answer, which is why they're on this list despite an hours-based model most creators find harder to budget. If a studio won't tell you, that silence is the answer.
Tell us your monthly volume and send three recent videos. If someone else on this list fits you better, we'll name them.