Mean design studio

Explainer videos seem expensive?

Let me break down how they do more than you pay for.

Imagine you create a 60-second explainer video.

This video can be divided into 12 clips of 5 seconds each.

If you post each clip separately, that is 12 posts.

A single video post on social media can cost $50–$100 if outsourced.

Posting 12 clips instead of one means you get 12 times the value.

That equals $600–$1,200 worth of content from one video.

Next, those clips can be turned into 20 GIFs of 3 seconds each.

GIFs typically cost around $20 each to create if done separately.

Creating 20 GIFs from the same video saves you about $400 in design costs.

Finally, you can create 20 static image posts from the video frames.

In reality, you can create even more static posts if you want.

Each static post usually costs $10–$30 for design.

All together, one explainer video gives you:

12 video clips worth $600–$1,200

20 GIFs saving $400

12 static posts saving $120–$360

This totals $1,120–$1,960 value from one investment (or more if not less)

That is smart marketing with a long-term return.

If you want to maximize your content budget, explainer videos are worth every dollar.

To get your customized quotation for SaaS Videos, drop a comment!

Here’s the explainer video I crafted for LexStudia, an app that helps Bar Council exam aspirants practice with mock tests, instant analytics, and smart feedback—anytime, anywhere.

From scripting to sound, every second of this was built with purpose.

My Role
Motion Designer

Collaborators
Samira Iffat Azam — Voice Over
Musa Md. Huda — Script Advisor
Tamim Khan — UI Designer

If you or someone you know is preparing for the Bar, don’t miss this.
Sign up. Take your first mock exam for free.
Test yourself before the real test.

👉 Full project breakdown on Behance — link in the comments.

Here’s the animation I made for the DSi AI Hackathon 2025.
The motive was clear: Break the Usual.

This isn’t DSi’s usual vibe, but that’s the point. The event is all about breakthroughs, so the identity had to feel new, unexpected, and energetic. So we leaned into a techy, anti-design-inspired motion style — glitchy, bold, and chaotic in the best way.

Yes, I also did the sound design, making sure it matched those filler-techy YouTube tracks that build hype.

Use headphones if you don't want to miss the best audio experience.

There’s a unique joy in watching an animation come to life.

It begins with rough sketches and simple storyboards. Gradually, frame by frame, it starts to move. A static pose turns into fluid motion. A vague idea transforms into something tangible.
That process never loses its magic. It’s one of the most rewarding parts of working in motion design.

Lately, I’ve been working on a project that reminded me why I love this craft so much. I’m excited to share the full project and the story behind it very soon.

Stay tuned.