Brafton Launches Video Content Marketing Service

Edited on Jun 24, 2026.

Brafton, the Boston-based content marketing agency, has launched a new video content marketing service aimed at clients looking to extend their content programs beyond text and into video at frequency. The service combines strategy, scripting, talent, post-production editing, and YouTube channel optimization — sold at a price point the firm describes as accessible to mid-market budgets.

The agency, headquartered in Boston with additional offices in Chicago, San Francisco, London, and Sydney, has been one of the higher-cadence content production shops in the U.S. market over the past several years. The video offering extends a services line that already covers blog content, white papers, infographics, SEO content, and social.

What the video service includes

• Tailored video content strategy aligned to client marketing goals
• Script writing and storyboarding
• Professional video talent and on-camera presenters
• Post-production editing and graphics
• YouTube channel setup and optimization
• Distribution support across social and owned channels

The pitch

Allen Schweitzer, then-VP of sales at Brafton, told EPR at launch: "What makes Brafton's offering so special is that it gives our customers multiple videos per month and diverse video options." The frequency angle is the differentiator. Most agencies treat video as a one-off campaign deliverable. Brafton is selling it as a sustained content stream — closer to how the firm sells written content than how the broader industry typically packages video.

Why it matters

Video is moving from optional to expected in the content marketing mix. Brands that publish on a written-content cadence but produce video sporadically end up with editorial calendars that read inconsistent across formats. The brands that figure out frequency — published video on the same operational rhythm as blog content — produce a different kind of brand presence.

Brafton is betting that the agencies that solve the cadence problem at a mid-market price point will take share from both the high-end production studios that cost too much and the freelance setups that cannot deliver consistently. The video service is the firm's move into that gap.

Related EPR Coverage

• Content Marketing Tips: An Operating Playbook
• Content Marketing: What Actually Works
• Brand-Building Content Marketing
• Content Marketing Best Practices — HubSpot, Mailchimp, Buffer