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8 Best Motion Graphics Studios in Singapore (2026)

Eight motion graphics studios in Singapore for explainers, animated infographics, title and logo animation and brand motion, each checked on its own site.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Motion Graphics Studios: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Motion graphics is design in motion: animated type, icons, charts and illustration that explain an idea or give a brand a moving identity, rather than footage of people and places. That makes it a different brief from general video production. This guide gathers eight Singapore studios whose own sites present motion graphics as a core service, from specialist motion houses to studios that pair it with 3D and video. Skim the descriptions, open each showreel, and judge style against your own subject. Treat it as a shortlist to brief, not a ranking, and ask every studio what is included before you commit.

1. CRITICA

CRITICA describes itself as a Singapore-based creative production studio working in motion graphics and visual communications. Its site calls motion graphics and 2D animation its specialty, covering motion design, 2D illustration, infographic explainers, channel branding and key visuals. Alongside that it lists 3D animation, in-house video and post-production with editing, grading and audio, and experiential screen work for events and installations. The studio says it serves clients in finance, healthcare, technology, hospitality, tourism and energy, and that it can start from a script and deck or pick a project up at any stage. A good first call for corporate explainers and brand motion that need design discipline and a single team handling delivery.

2. CraveFX

CraveFX presents itself as an award-winning creative technology studio in Singapore, offering animation and motion graphics together with visual effects, AR and VR, projection mapping and interactive installations. Its homepage highlights projects for cultural institutions, including a permanent exhibition made with the National Museum of Singapore and an educational web game for the National Heritage Board, and says its animated short Moirai won Best in Show at SIGGRAPH Asia. A separate motion graphics service page describes work from brand stories and campaign visuals to product explainers and cinematic sequences. Consider it when a brief mixes motion graphics with something more immersive, such as an event screen, a museum installation or a character-led animation, and you want one studio handling both.

3. Superpixel

Superpixel calls itself a full-service animation studio, with Singapore listed alongside Canada, Australia and Indonesia on its homepage. Its site lists 2D animation, 3D animation, immersive experiences, live-action video production and an AI lab, and its portfolio is filterable by categories such as explainer video, motion graphic, event, government and healthcare. A blog post on the site sets out how it approaches motion graphics services for business. Because the portfolio is sorted by use case, it is easy to find reels close to your own brief, whether that is an educational series, a product explainer or visuals for a live event. Contact is through its quote form or the Singapore email and phone details printed on the site.

4. Ellie Motion

Ellie Motion is a Singapore studio that describes its work as animation, art direction and design. Its site says it turns complex topics into stories through motion design, brand videos, 3D animation and 3D anamorphic content for outdoor and large-screen formats. Service pages cover an explainer video studio, 2D and 3D animation with motion design, and corporate video. The studio says its motion design work includes brand mascots and expressive text, and that it adapts the approach to both small and large projects. It also publishes a journal with articles on animation topics. Worth shortlisting if you want a design-led studio that can move between flat motion graphics and polished three-dimensional visuals within one project.

5. Moving Image

Moving Image is a Singapore production house whose site gives motion graphics its own service pages, including a dedicated one for 3D motion graphics. That page says the studio blends text, audio and visual effects, combines animation styles with custom sound effects and concept design, and adapts the result to each client's branding. Its motion graphics output is listed as logo animations, explainer videos, infographics and title cards. Around it, the site lists 2D and 3D animation, corporate, educational and event video, short films, video editing and script writing. Because animation sits next to filming and editing, it can suit a client who wants animated segments and live footage delivered together. Use its quote form or contact page to discuss your brief.

6. Somerville Media

Somerville Media is a video production agency in Singapore with a dedicated page for motion graphics, design and animation. The page says the agency has helped brands communicate since 2007 and builds custom animated assets from storyboarding, illustration and typography. Services it lists include branded motion graphics, data-driven infographic animation and looping social animations, delivered as files for screens ranging from mobile devices to large LED displays. Around that, the site covers corporate, event and product video, interviews, post-production, e-learning and social video. It is a practical choice for companies that want motion graphics produced by the same team that shoots their interviews and corporate films, with one point of contact for the entire project.

7. Epitome Collective

Epitome Collective is a Singapore video production company, run by Epitome Productions, whose animation and motion graphics page describes 2D, 3D and mixed-media work. The page lists several formats: 2D explainers, 3D product animation, motion graphics for brand and corporate use, software demo videos, animated social content, whiteboard and infographic animation, character animation, and training animation. It describes a process of discovery, scripting and storyboarding, style frames, production, and review rounds, and says it can supply voiceover, subtitle files and localised versions. The wider site also covers corporate, event, social and commercial video. Suitable for teams that want a structured, stage-by-stage animation process from an agency that also handles live-action production when a project needs it.

8. Array Studios

Array Studios describes itself as a 3D animation and CGI studio in Singapore, and its site presents a 2026 showreel under the heading of 3D and motion. The portfolio page lists twelve short pieces, mostly product-focused spots for consumer brands, with run times printed beside each one. The studio calls itself a 3D studio for visual communication, rendered with technical finesse, and publishes a general email address for project enquiries. The site gives few details beyond the reel and project list, so ask for a fuller portfolio. Look at it if your need leans towards polished product and brand animation rather than explainer-style graphics, and ask for the full portfolio before you decide.

How to choose

  • Watch the reels with your own brief in mind. Motion graphics covers flat explainers, animated charts, logo stings, title sequences and 3D product spots, and each studio leans differently. Shortlist the ones whose published work looks closest to the style, pace and subject matter you need, rather than relying on a general claim of versatility.
  • Decide what the studio should supply. Ask whether scripting, storyboarding, illustration, voiceover, music and subtitles are handled in-house or left to you, and who owns the source files afterwards. Several studios on this list say they offer some of these, so confirm what your quote actually covers in writing.
  • Be clear about where the video will play. A social cut-down, a conference screen and a lobby display need different aspect ratios, resolutions and lengths. Tell the studio every placement up front so versions are planned from the start instead of becoming costly extras after the main edit is approved.
  • Ask how revisions work. Find out how many review rounds a project includes, at which stages they happen, and how extra changes are charged. A clear storyboard or style-frame approval before animation begins usually prevents late, expensive changes. Get the answers in the proposal, not on a call.
  • Check recent proof of activity. Look for current portfolio pieces, a dated showreel or a recently updated site, and ask for contactable references on similar projects. Treat awards, client names and experience claims as the studio's own statements, and ask for the work behind them before relying on them.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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