Short answer: US jewelry videography costs about 90 to 150 dollars for a single 360 spin of one piece, 89 to 149 dollars for a 10 to 25 second hand-model or on-model clip at the one studio that prices clips individually, 800 to 900 dollars for a designed promo video, and 1,759 to 2,949 dollars for a half-day to full-day on-model session. Those are the published prices of the US studios we read on their own websites on 28 September 2026. The spread is not about quality. It is about what one "video" means at each studio, and the minimums hide the real order size.
Search for jewelry videography pricing and you get studio pages that say "contact us" and blog posts that quote a photo price per image. Neither helps if you are about to book video for a jewelry line and want to know whether a quote is fair. So we did the tedious part: we opened every US jewelry video studio we could find, copied the prices they actually publish, and converted them onto one unit, the finished clip.
A disclosure first. We sell a generator that writes briefs and scene-by-scene scripts for creator video ads, including jewelry ads. We do not film, run a studio or supply creators, so we are in none of the tables below, and we have an obvious interest in the last section, where we argue that paid social often wants a creator video rather than a studio one. Weigh that part accordingly. Every price here was read on the vendor's own site on 28 September 2026.
How much does jewelry videography cost?
It depends on which of four things you are buying: a turntable spin, a short clip on a hand or model, a designed promo, or a block of studio time. These are the US studios that publish a number for jewelry or product video.
| Studio | What they sell | Published price | Terms they state |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio Nula (Brooklyn, NY) | Jewelry video on a turntable, a hand model or a model | 360 video 99 dollars; hand model video $89 (10 to 15 seconds); hand model video plus $139 (15 to 25 seconds, multiple angles); model video 99 dollars, model video plus $149 | Minimum of 10 on every model and hand-model video; music and custom text $19 extra |
| LenFlash (New York, NY) | Tabletop spins, stop motion, promo and on-model video | Spins 99 dollars per angle; stop motion $189 per project; promo videos $899 per project; on-model creative video $799 per hour | On-model has a 3-hour minimum; editing and color grading $250 an hour on top |
| soona | Product video clips, one shot per clip, jewelry included | $93 per clip, plus a $149 studio fee per booking for non-members | Pro edit, music at $49 a song, graphics at $49, text at $9 a line; hand models $79 an hour |
| 360 Product Video | White-background product video | 360 rotation $150; feature spin video $800; product demonstration $1,200 | Music, text and voice-over extra |
| ISA AYDIN (NY and NJ) | Jewelry photo and video sessions with models | Mini session $1,759 (4 hours, 1 model); standard $2,475 (6 hours, up to 2 models); full day $2,949 (8 hours, up to 3 models) | Extra model $750; video reels editing priced separately |
Read the second column before the third. The 99 dollars at the top and the $2,949 at the bottom are not the cheap and expensive versions of one service. One buys a ring turning on a platform. The other buys a day with three models and a crew, and the footage count depends on how fast they work.
What does one jewelry video cost once you count the minimums?
Between about $93 and $242 for a spin, and at least $890 for the smallest hand-model order. The headline clip prices look low because they are per clip. The order you can actually place is often larger, and the studio fee or minimum is where the real number sits.
| What you order | Clip price | Minimum or fixed fee | Smallest real order | Per finished clip |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| soona spin, non-member | $93 | $149 studio fee per booking | $242 for one clip | $242 for one, falling as you add clips to the same booking |
| Studio Nula 360 video | 99 dollars | None stated for 360 | 99 dollars | 99 dollars |
| LenFlash spin | 99 dollars per angle | None stated | 99 dollars for one angle | 99 dollars an angle; three angles of one piece is about $300 |
| 360 Product Video rotation | $150 | None stated | $150 | $150 |
| Studio Nula hand model video | $89 | 10 videos | $890 | $89, or $108 with music and text |
| Studio Nula hand model video plus | $139 | 10 videos | $1,390 | $139, or $158 with music and text |
| soona hand-model example | 3 clips at $93 | Hand model, manicure, edit and text in soona's own worked example | $785 | About $262 |
| LenFlash on-model creative | $799 an hour | 3 hours, editing extra | $2,397 before editing | Depends on how many clips come out of three hours |
The soona row is worth a second look because it is soona's own worked example, not our estimate. A hand model at $249, a manicure add-on at $149, three clips at $93, a pro edit and one line of text come to $785. The manicure is not padding. On a close-up of a ring, the hand is half the frame.
How much is a 360 jewelry spin?
About 90 to 150 dollars for one piece on a turntable, at the four US studios that publish it. Studio Nula and LenFlash are both at 99 dollars, soona at $93 per clip plus its studio fee if you are not a member, and 360 Product Video at $150.
The catch is the unit. LenFlash prices spins per angle, so a ring shown from the top, the side and at 45 degrees is three spins. Studio Nula describes its 360 as the piece rotating a full turn and does not state a length. soona counts one spin as one clip. None of them states the frame rate or duration of a spin on the pricing page, so ask before comparing two quotes, because a 6-second spin and a 12-second spin are different deliverables at the same price.
A spin is the right asset for a product page and a marketplace listing, where the shopper is already interested and wants to see the setting from every side. It is rarely the right asset for a cold ad. On a phone, a piece rotating on a white background is recognized as a product shot in the first half second, which is exactly when the viewer decides to scroll. For still images of the same pieces, the shot list we use is on product photography for ads.
How much does an on-model jewelry video cost?
From $89 a clip in volume to about $2,400 a session before editing, depending on whether you are buying clips or time. The two pricing models behave very differently once your line grows.
- Per clip. Studio Nula prices hand-model video at $89 for 10 to 15 seconds and $139 for 15 to 25 seconds with multiple angles and close-ups, delivered in custom aspect ratios. The minimum of 10 means the entry ticket is $890. For a brand with ten SKUs to launch, that is a fair price for a consistent set.
- Per hour. LenFlash charges $799 an hour for on-model creative video with a 3-hour minimum, and editing and color grading at $250 an hour on top. That buys flexibility: several pieces, several looks, direction on set. It also means the cost per clip is set by how organized you are on the day.
- Per session. ISA AYDIN sells photo and video together in 4, 6 and 8 hour sessions at $1,759, $2,475 and $2,949 with one to three models. It suits a lookbook or a campaign shoot, where you want stills and motion from the same styling.
What none of these studios publishes is usage rights for paid advertising. A studio shoot you commission is usually yours to use, but a hired model's appearance in a paid ad can be a separate line, and it is worth getting in writing before the ad runs. The questions to settle are on UGC usage rights.
Which jewelry video studios publish no price?
Many of the ones that rank. Carat Studios in Los Angeles asks you to call or fill in the contact form, and its pricing page carries no figures. Video & Photography Services in Miami offers a jewelry video consultation and suggests a length of 30 to 90 seconds, with no price. Jewelry Store Marketers says "Call us now". Squareshot, which ranks for this search, publishes jewelry photo prices but sells no video service. JewelryShoot in Berkeley prices photos at $25 an image with a 10-image minimum and does not offer video.
Quote-only is not a warning sign. Custom work really does depend on the piece count and the brief. It does mean the first price you see will be one written for you after a call, which is why the per-clip table above is useful: it gives you a reference point before that call.
Where do the published prices contradict themselves?
On two of the five studio sites we read, plus one older figure that search results still show. It is worth knowing before you quote a number back to a vendor.
| Studio | What one page says | What another says |
|---|---|---|
| Studio Nula | Model photo at $89 on the pricing page | Model photo at $79 on the jewelry page |
| LenFlash | Spins at 99 dollars per angle on the live page and in its structured data | Search result snippets still show $75 per angle, an older figure |
| soona | Pro edit at 99 dollars a clip on the video production page | Video pro edit at $199 each on the pricing page |
None of these is dishonest. Pricing pages drift as studios update one page and forget another. But a quote that differs from the number you saw may simply be the other page, so screenshot the price when you book.
Should a jewelry brand pay for studio video or creator video for ads?
Studio video for the product page, creator video for paid social, and most brands selling on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok need both. They do different jobs and fail in different ways.
| Studio jewelry video | Creator jewelry video | |
|---|---|---|
| What it shows | The piece, perfectly lit, on a turntable or a styled hand | The piece worn by a real person in real light |
| Where it works | Product page, marketplace listing, retargeting | Cold ads on Reels, TikTok, Stories and feed |
| How it is priced | Per clip, per angle or per hour, as above | A creator fee, plus usage rights to run it as an ad |
| What goes wrong | Looks like an ad, so it gets skipped in the feed | Soft focus, the piece lost in the frame, and wording like "solid gold" on a plated piece |
The creator column's failure is the one a brief prevents. Jewelry is the category where an improvised voiceover creates real risk, because the FTC's Jewelry Guides, 16 CFR Part 23, define what sterling, vermeil, gold filled and lab-grown diamond may mean in advertising. A creator who describes a gold-tone piece as "real gold" has made a claim for you. The generator writes the shot list, the hook, the on-screen text and the exact product wording before anyone films; the first brief is free and Pro is $49 a month. The full breakdown of what a jewelry ad brief covers is on jewelry ads.
The cheapest on-body footage most jewelry brands will ever get is from people who already bought. A customer filming a ring they love, collected through a tool that gathers video reviews from customers with one request link, is often the most believable clip in the account. It needs the same care with wording before you put ad spend behind it.
What should you ask a jewelry videographer before you book?
Six questions, and each one maps to a line in the tables above.
- What is one video? A full turn, one angle, one clip, or whatever comes out of an hour. Get the length in seconds.
- What is the minimum? A $89 clip with a 10-clip minimum is an $890 order.
- Which aspect ratios are delivered? Ads on Reels and TikTok want 9:16; a product page usually wants square or 4:5. A second ratio is sometimes an extra edit.
- What is extra? Music, text, color grading, editing hours, hand models, manicures and studio fees all appear as add-ons on the pages we read.
- Can you run it as a paid ad, and for how long? Especially when a hired model appears on camera.
- Do you get the raw footage? Unedited clips let you cut new versions without booking again. We priced raw footage separately in what UGC raw footage costs.
Studios did not publish performance numbers for their jewelry video, and we have not measured any, so we do not quote a conversion lift for spins, clips or creator video. What the prices above do give you is the cost side of the decision, on one unit, before the first call.
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