Six motion styles clients pay for, according to Higgsfield
A vendor's map of sellable formats, with the workflow tips worth keeping: storyboard first, HTML design sheets, and a credit tally that includes failed takes.
This is Higgsfield's own channel, so read the price ranges as marketing. The workflow is plain Claude plus the Higgsfield MCP (Claude → Settings → Connectors → add Higgsfield), with the presenter's motion-prompt skill uploaded to Claude. Higgsfield's Marketing Studio then chooses a preset, such as SaaS or hypermotion.
1) SaaS launch video. Have Claude research which niches spend on launch motion, then paste a client's site URL and logo and ask for a launch video. Or drop in a reference launch video and ask for a prompt that recreates its structure. 2) Motion over your own talking head. Upload footage, ask for dynamic motion and camera moves, and approve a design sheet first. His tip: ask for the design sheet in HTML, because fonts come out much better that way.
3) Hypermotion product ads: attach a product photo and pick a mood (expensive, minimal, bright). 4) 3D real-estate flythroughs from an existing architectural render, with interior reveals and price and size overlays. 5) 2D explainers: tell Claude the product, the audience and what should be on screen. 6) Editorial explainers: minutes of text, numbers and charts. He had Claude research and verify the numbers, and stresses that one wrong figure ruins the video.
The tip worth keeping is to generate a nine-frame storyboard before rendering. Fix problems at the image stage, then use the approved frames as references for the video.
Costs as he reports them: about 1,800 credits (around $70) for everything in the video, failed takes included, which he works out to roughly $5 per finished piece. He shows some failed takes, which is useful honesty. The per-project prices he quotes for selling this work are his claims, not market data we've checked. Use only references you own or have rights to.