AI video for automotive retail

Video for every vehicle you sell, at the pace you sell them.

A managed production service that turns your inventory, offers, and store moments into finished video — on a schedule your team can plan around.

Dealer attention is fragmented

Every dealer touchpoint now needs video.

The same vehicle story now has to work as a vertical clip, a website asset, a listing visual, an ad creative, a showroom screen, and a sales follow-up message.

SocialReels, Shorts, TikTok

RetailWebsite and listing pages

StoreShowroom screens

MediaMeta, Google, YouTube

SalesCustomer messages

Dealer teams cannot shoot, edit, localize, approve, and resize this every week.That is the opening for a managed AI video production layer.

Video inside the purchase journey

Social video is shaping decisions before the showroom visit.

For automotive retailers, video is not only a brand campaign format. Buyers use YouTube, TikTok, and social channels to discover, research, compare, and shortlist vehicles before a dealer conversation starts.

TikTok Automotive framed video as decision support at NADA 2026.

Session-reported behavior shows TikTok moving beyond entertainment into vehicle discovery, research, comparison, and selection. That makes consistent dealer-ready video a commercial operating need, not a nice-to-have.

75%Discover vehicles on TikTok

80%Research vehicles on TikTok

38%Compare vehicles on TikTok

51%Select vehicles on TikTok

~3BYouTube monthly users

Video search is already a default habit.

YouTube remains the broadest video platform for reviews, model research, Shorts, and dealer content discovery.

~1.9BTikTok monthly active users

TikTok is becoming a shopping research layer.

Market estimates put TikTok near 1.9B monthly active users worldwide; official TikTok materials have also reported 1B+ monthly users globally.

~7xGen Z signal

Younger buyers turn to social proof earlier.

NADA Gen Z session materials say Gen Z is about 7x more likely to turn to influencers or dealer social media pages when researching.

Sources: TikTok Automotive at NADA 2026 Live Stage transcript/screenshot provided by user; NADA2026 SessionPPT_257_230; public platform audience estimates.

The execution gap

Dealers know video matters. Keeping it going is the hard part.

A dealer can name the vehicles, offers, and customer questions. What is missing is a repeatable operating model for video ideas, channel cadence, approvals, paid-media versions, and reporting.

Knowing what to sell is not the same as producing video every week.

That gap is what a managed video service closes: your store keeps the customer relationship and the media budget, and production runs behind you.

Content direction

They need the next useful angle.

Models, offers, incentives, inventory, and customer questions change faster than most stores can plan scripts.

Channel operation

TikTok, YouTube, and Reels require cadence.

One-off clips rarely create momentum. Accounts need steady posting, format choices, and channel-specific use.

Production bandwidth

Sales teams are not production studios.

They can provide vehicle facts and customer context, but scripting, editing, localization, QA, and resizing slow them down.

Agency cost

Traditional outsourcing is hard to scale weekly.

Custom shoots, edits, and revisions can become too slow or too expensive for routine retail content.

Approval loop

Retail content still needs control.

Vehicle facts, offer language, subtitles, voiceover, and claims need a clear review path before publishing.

Data loop

Video needs to connect back to selling.

Dealers need enough channel and sales feedback to know what content should be repeated, adjusted, or expanded.

Finished video service

Brief-based automotive video, delivered at speed.

We combine automotive-specific AI production, trend-aware creative direction, and batch delivery so your team can sell a finished video service instead of asking dealers to learn another tool.

Dealer-ready output

Multiple video styles, one managed supply layer.

Give dealers finished content they can approve, post, test, and reuse across sales channels.

Premium storyBrand and model interest

Product proofFeatures, offers, follow-up

Trend awareness

Turn current buyer questions into video angles.

Model comparisons, offer explainers, feature stories, ownership tips, and showroom moments can be converted into usable content.

Retail timing

Move when inventory and offers change.

The service is built for recurring production, not one-off campaign shoots that arrive after the moment has passed.

Branding that attracts

Make the dealer look current and helpful.

Finished videos can strengthen model interest, dealership credibility, and the perception that the store is active where shoppers spend time.

Sales connection

Use content beyond social posting.

The same asset can support paid traffic, website/listing pages, showroom screens, and sales follow-up that leads to appointments and conversations.

Managed production workflow

From your brief to finished video, production is handled for you.

You own the vehicle facts and the brief; we turn confirmed inputs into finished assets for social, listings, showroom, paid media, and sales follow-up.

Select the vehicle

Brand, model, trim, color, selling angle, current offer, and channel priority.

Confirm the brief

Lock message, format, character use, voice/subtitles, and restrictions.

Produce the video

AI production, model-specific checks, editing, localization, and export versions.

Review and revise

Quality handling based on factual accuracy, subtitles, voiceover, and brief match.

Deploy across channels

Social, website, showroom, listings, paid media, and customer messages.

Dealer adoption

No software to learn.

For the dealer, the product is the finished video and the operating rhythm.

Our role

Production capacity

Batch output, standard SLA, quality rules, and reusable formats.

Your local role

Dealer relationship management

You manage store context, approvals, and feedback; we handle production.

Sample video assets

Here is what the video output looks like.

These examples show how finished automotive videos can be used across dealer social, paid media, website, showroom, and sales follow-up channels before pilot scope is finalized.

▶

Cinematic model story

BMW / Volvo video example

Premium model storytelling, brand mood, website, and showroom proof.

▶

Vertical social clip

Geely EX5 vertical sample

TikTok, Reels, Shorts, and paid-social test creative.

▶

Product highlight

Geely EX5 product sample

Feature explanation, offer pages, and salesperson follow-up.

Dealer conversation

Start with finished output.

Dealers can judge video quality, style, and practical use cases before discussing production scope.

Use-case fit

Map samples to the first dealer need.

The first pilot can start from social, paid media, listing pages, showroom screens, or sales follow-up.

Pilot conversion

Move from sample interest to pilot scope.

Once you decide to go ahead, we align channel access, media support, data, approvals, and batch volume.

One video, multiple jobs

One video can work across the dealer journey.

Short-form social

Reels, Shorts, TikTok, launch clips, offer reminders, and model explainers.

Dealer websites

Model pages, inventory pages, trade-in pages, and landing pages.

Marketplace listings

Turn static listings into more persuasive vehicle stories.

Showroom screens

Service lounge, lobby screens, events, and waiting-area promotion.

Paid creative

Fresh test assets for Meta, TikTok, YouTube, Google, and remarketing.

Sales follow-up

Consultants send clips by text, email, or messaging to keep a model alive.

Google Business Profile

Short updates that make local search feel current and store-specific.

Dealer events

Launch nights, test-drive weekends, seasonal campaigns, and in-store loops.

Response & delivery timing

A confirmed order starts the delivery clock.

All durations are counted in production business days. Day D is the business day on which complete requirements and materials are in, both sides have confirmed the order, and intake has been acknowledged. Confirmed before 16:00, that same day is D. After 16:00, on a weekend, or on a public holiday, the next business day becomes D.

D0You

What starts the clock

Complete brief and materials, plus order confirmation from both sides.

Type AProduction

Exterior, trending, dynamic image

Priority target D+1. Committed delivery D+3 for up to 5 videos on one order and brief.

Type BProduction

Video with a presenter

Priority target D+2. Committed delivery D+4 for up to 5 videos on one order and brief.

Type CProduction

Custom creative

Scoped per order. Schedule and delivery standard are agreed before production starts.

Type A, each additional 5 videos+1 business day

Type B, above 5 videos+2 business days

Remainder below 5 videoscounted as 5

Type A and B on one orderlater date applies

Delivery cut-off on the committed day18:00 China time

Night, weekend, or holiday rushonly if accepted in writing

What re-sets the clock: missing or corrected materials, delayed end-customer approval, mid-order changes, and platform or brand policy changes. Feasibility checks for special mechanisms sit outside the Type A and B delivery standard. D+1 and D+2 are priority operating targets; the committed obligation is the standard SLA or the date written into the order confirmation. If we expect to miss a committed date, we say so early and re-agree the schedule, and undelivered work is not charged.

Order confirmation

A confirmed order locks scope and schedule.

Each order is fixed in writing or in a verifiable electronic document. It starts the delivery clock and settles any later dispute.

Changes become a new orderType, quantity, duration, copy, scenes, language, ratio, or deadline changes are re-confirmed as a change order.

One approval ownerA contact on your side or the dealer side who can confirm scripts, claims, and final use.

Material responsibility: you confirm the material is complete, accurate, consistent, and legally cleared. Our receiving it is not a substantive review of it, and differences traced to missing or inconsistent material are not defects.

Nine fields

What a complete order contains.

Send these so we can route the request, confirm the type and delivery standard, and enter the production timeline.

End customer — name, brand, country
Vehicle or product — brand, model, trim, version
Market, language, platform
Product and format — Type A/B/C, duration, ratio, quantity
Creative requirements — scenes, style, selling points, CTA, restrictions
Text handling — none, AI-generated, or precise post-edit
Materials — images, logo, fonts, brand colors, offer, references
Special mechanisms — plus live-action reference footage
Execution terms — SLA, delivery and review standard

Mechanical shots

We confirm moving parts before we promise them.

Fuel and charging flaps, doors, sliding doors, tailgates, sunroofs, seat fold, slide, and rotation, and other interior mechanisms are high-risk for generative video. A clip that shows a door opening the wrong way is worse for a dealer than no clip at all, so these are handled as a separate confirmation step rather than assumed.

Step 01

Send reference footage

Live-action footage that clearly shows the real structure, part positions, opening direction, and the full motion.

Step 02

Pre-order trial

We can run a trial before the order is placed. Receiving reference footage is not by itself a commitment that the shot can be produced.

Step 03

Written confirmation

The mechanism enters the order and the delivery standard only when we confirm in writing that it can be produced.

Step 04

If it cannot be done

We remove the shot or propose live-action, post-production compositing, or an alternative scene. That removal is not a delay, defect, or breach.

Why this exists

Wrong mechanics mislead buyers

Showing a feature that the vehicle does not have, or showing it working the wrong way, creates a retail claim problem the dealer has to answer for.

Timing and cost

Confirmed separately

Trial scope, cost, and duration are agreed on their own and are not counted inside the Type A and B delivery standard unless the order says otherwise.

Once confirmed

It becomes a defect standard

A confirmed mechanism that comes back with the wrong part position, opening direction, or motion logic is a defect and is re-made at no additional cost.

Acceptance

Three business days to review, and a written line for what counts.

Most video suppliers promise unlimited revisions and then argue about them. We publish the boundary instead: what we fix at no charge, what becomes a new order, and what is not a defect at all. A defect is a clear error caused by our production, judged objectively against the order confirmation and the confirmed material, that materially affects normal use.

Review window

Three business days

Counted from receipt of the complete deliverable. If no defect objection is raised in that window, the work is treated as accepted.

If it is a defect

Re-made, no extra charge

Handled by re-generation or another reasonable method at no additional charge. This is not an unlimited-revision arrangement.

If it is a new request

A new order

Added copy, scenes, or CTA, extra ratios, languages, or versions, and changes to people, scenes, or structure are quoted as new work.

Corrupted file, wrong confirmed duration or aspect ratiodefect

Subjective taste, a new creative idea, weak ad performancenot a defect

Confirmed copy or logo wrong or missingdefect

Platform review or brand approval rejectionnot a defect

Seat count, row layout, or seat direction clearly wrong on screendefect

Font, size, position, or color without precise text post-editnot a defect

Confirmed mechanism with wrong part position or opening directiondefect

Differences traced to incomplete or inconsistent material you suppliednot a defect

Read this one carefully: precise text post-edit is what makes font, size, position, and color contractual. Without it, we match the confirmed wording but not its typographic treatment, and signage or background text generated naturally inside an AI scene is outside the accuracy guarantee.

What we produce

Three video types, and what each one is for.

Every order falls into one of three types. The type sets the production standard, the review rules, and the turnaround — so it is worth picking deliberately rather than by budget alone.

Type A · Standard

Exterior, trending, dynamic image

Walk-arounds, offer reminders, feature explainers, inventory coverage, seasonal social. The format that carries weekly volume.

Dynamic image available at 5s and 10s
Not for strict spec or launch verification
Dealer-ready export file

Type B · Presenter

Person, voice, or IP character

For listings, follow-up, and trust-building content where a presenter makes it land.

Final script confirmed before production
Lip-sync and gesture standards apply
Voice and subtitle text required

Type C · Custom creative

Long-form and high-complexity

Launch moments, campaign films, rush work, multi-language, and structural re-cuts.

Scope and schedule agreed per order
Delivery standard written before start
Subjective taste alone is not a defect

Precise on-screen text post-edit, Type A or Bavailable as an add-on

Type and quantityset at order confirmation

Pricing for your marketfrom your account contact

Signed contract and order confirmationtake precedence

Success criteria

How you will know whether it worked.

Agree these before the first batch, so the review at the end is a comparison against something you set rather than an opinion.

Can we produce at your speed?

Approved videos delivered from real briefs, on a rhythm your store can actually use.

Does your team actually use the content?

Videos are posted or reused across social, listings, showroom, paid media, or sales follow-up.

Does media create real signals?

With paid support behind them, the videos generate useful views, engagement, leads, or appointment signals.

Can the workflow run smoothly?

Briefs, approvals, access, feedback, and posting happen without slowing your team down.

Is the cost per usable video acceptable?

Measured against what the same output would cost you to shoot, edit, and schedule in-house.

Can this become a reference?

Results are clear enough to extend the arrangement, or to roll it out to more stores in the group.

Thank you

Start with one batch, and judge it on your own numbers.

You bring the vehicles, the offers, and the channel. We bring production capacity, a written delivery standard, and a schedule your team can plan around.

Pick the first vehicles

Choose the models and offers where more video would make the clearest difference.

Agree the standard

Confirm the video types, the approval owner, and what counts as delivered.

Review against it

Post them, look at the numbers you set out to move, and decide whether to continue.