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Motionflare turns a website URL into a branded marketing video, free to preview.
Grounded in available product and source data
Making a launch video usually means losing a week to timelines and keyframes just to get something that looks like the product — Motionflare exists to turn a website URL into a marketing video instead, pulling real copy, screenshots, logo, and colors from the live site rather than generating generic stock-style footage.
A site doesn't even have to exist yet: describing the video in one sentence is enough for Motionflare to shape the story and design every scene from that description alone, with voice, captions, music, and a browser preview assembled into one finished result rather than separate steps a user has to stitch together.
What happens after generation matters as much as the generation itself — the video plays inline in the workspace immediately, with the timeline scrubbable, any scene replayable, and a specific moment retryable straight from chat, avoiding a render-queue wait for small fixes. Export covers 1080p or 4K MP4 download, or a public share link that plays in any browser with no account needed on the viewer's side.
The site states creating and previewing a video is free, framed specifically around not having to pay just to find out whether an idea looks good before deciding to export it. Motionflare's own founder's letter, from CEO Joey Zhu, frames the product directly around that exact problem: after building a product in a weekend, he says making a matching video cost him a week and looked nothing like what he'd built — the reason, in his telling, Motionflare exists.
It's built around using the real thing — pasting a live URL pulls actual copy, screenshots, logo, and colors from that specific site into the video, rather than generating generic footage unrelated to the brand.
That's a fit specifically — since a written description alone can drive the whole generation, a pre-launch product without a public URL isn't excluded from making a teaser or announcement video ahead of the actual site going live.
No — a specific moment can be retried directly from chat, and any scene can be replayed on its own, rather than requiring a full regeneration and another wait in a render queue for a small change.
It shifts the risk off the buyer — a founder can see whether their idea actually looks any good before spending on it, rather than paying up front and finding out only after the export is already done.
No — vertical 9:16 video is supported specifically for Reels, Shorts, and TikTok, alongside burned-in subtitles and support for more languages, per the site's own changelog.
