Timeline
Timing: Each package has its own delivery window. Current launch-package windows are listed on Pricing; every project schedule is confirmed in writing after brief and asset review.
The real tension here is familiar: you’ve got a launch window, a campaign moment, or a product announcement that can’t wait. Every week a video sits incomplete is a week you’re not running it, not testing it, not learning what resonates. Your competitors aren’t waiting. Your audience is moving on. Speed matters.
Why Pluto moves fast
A small senior creative team does the work directly—no handoffs between departments, no layers of approval that add days. No waiting for an account manager to loop in a junior designer. The team shoots, edits, designs sound, and ships. That means fewer bottlenecks and faster iteration.
Before production, Pluto confirms the selected package or custom scope, price, deliverables, and schedule in the signed Order.
The timeline in practice
First review: Timing depends on the selected package, approved inputs, and the schedule confirmed in the signed Order.
Review stages: Review stages and revision entitlements depend on the selected package and are confirmed in the signed Order. Requests outside the agreed scope are quoted separately.
Final deliverables: Production timing and first-review timing depend on the selected package, approved inputs, and the schedule confirmed in the signed Order. Final export formats follow the selected package.
The catch: speed depends on you having clear direction at the start. The team will ask hard questions upfront—what’s the message, who’s watching, where will this run—because answering those questions in day one beats re-shooting in day five.
Licensing
Final deliverables and the applicable usage license transfer after full payment, subject to the signed Order and any identified third-party terms.
Across brand videos, AI-assisted ads, and founder films, timing, review stages, and rights depend on the selected package and signed Order.
If you’ve been quoted timelines of three weeks or a month for a simple brand video, you’re likely working with a larger studio where your project is queued behind others or handed between teams. The cost of that delay isn’t just time—it’s campaign windows closing, momentum fading, and the video arriving too late to matter.
Ready to move. Reach out with your brief, and the team will send a fixed quote and timeline for your project.