Companies that use Videowise

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 642 companies that use Videowise

I noticed that Videowise users are sophisticated direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands, specifically on Shopify, running subscription-based or high-repeat-purchase business models. The combination of Recharge for subscriptions, Klaviyo for email marketing, and Rebuy Engine for cross-selling tells me these companies are laser-focused on maximizing customer lifetime value rather than just acquiring one-time buyers.

The pairing with Intelligems is particularly revealing. This A/B testing platform for pricing and offers suggests these brands are data-obsessed and constantly optimizing their conversion funnels. When you add Triple Whale, a profit analytics tool, it becomes clear these companies are running tight operations where they track every margin point. They're using video (through Videowise) as a conversion lever that they can actually measure and optimize, not just for brand storytelling. The Gorgias integration makes perfect sense too because video shoppers likely have more questions, and these brands want to provide stellar customer support to justify their premium positioning.

The full stack reveals marketing-led organizations in growth or scale-up stage. They've moved past basic Shopify setups and invested in a premium retention and optimization stack. These aren't early-stage companies experimenting, and they're not enterprise brands with custom solutions. They're in that sweet spot where they have proven product-market fit, probably doing seven to eight figures in revenue, and now they're building sophisticated systems to improve unit economics and reduce customer acquisition costs through better conversion and retention.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 642 companies that use Videowise

I analyzed these companies and found that Videowise primarily serves direct-to-consumer brands selling physical products. These are companies that make and sell tangible goods: skincare and cosmetics, apparel and accessories, wellness supplements, home goods, specialty foods, and lifestyle products. They're not SaaS companies or service businesses. They're brands that need to showcase their products visually and convert browsers into buyers, often with products that benefit from demonstration or storytelling.

These companies span the growth spectrum, but most are in that critical scaling phase. I see a mix of bootstrapped businesses with 2-10 employees, mid-stage companies with 11-50 employees (often with some funding), and a handful that have reached 50-200+ employees. The funding data reveals mostly seed and Series A companies, with many showing no external funding at all. They're past the initial launch but still building their customer base and refining their digital presence. They need tools that drive conversion without enterprise-level complexity or cost.