Offer a small number of fixed, repeatable gigs, such as logo stings, 15 second app launch films, lower thirds or animated data clips, and build each one from a finished scene that Claude Code adapts to the buyer's brand. You deliver fast because the design already exists, and you spend your time on the buyer's brief and revisions.
Buyers on freelance marketplaces search for a specific deliverable, not a technique. A gig titled "Animated logo reveal for your brand, 3 styles" is easier to find and buy than "AI motion graphics". Show real rendered samples in the gig, in the aspect ratio the buyer needs.
Prices and platform fees vary and change, so check the marketplace's current seller fee page and what similar gigs charge before you set yours. Clients increasingly expect faster turnaround because of AI, so compete on quality and reliability rather than only on price.
Be clear in your gig description about what you need from the buyer (logo file, brand colours, text, deadline), how many revisions are included, and what file you deliver, for example a 1080p MP4. Check each marketplace's rules on AI-made work and follow them.



Pick deliverables you can repeat: a logo sting, a short launch film, a lower third set. Give each a basic, standard and premium tier, for example more versions or a vertical cut.
Pull the matching scenes and ask Claude Code to make sample versions for a few fictional brands. Render them and use them as the gig video and gallery.
When an order comes in, collect the logo, colours, text and deadline. Paste them into Claude Code: "use this logo, colours #0E1116 and #FFB800, text Lumen Studio".
Render a draft, send it, and apply feedback in plain English. Keep a note of each client's settings so repeat orders take minutes.
HyperFrames renders the MP4 on your own computer, free, as often as you like. You need Node.js installed. Check first: it reports anything off-frame or broken.
npx hyperframes check my-scene
npx hyperframes render my-sceneThere is no published ranking we can point to. Look at what buyers order in your marketplace's motion graphics category and pick deliverables with clear scope, such as logo animations and short promos.
Yes. Any scene can be used in your own and client videos, commercial use included.
Some do, some don't. Be honest if asked, follow the marketplace's rules, and let the finished video speak for itself.
No. HyperFrames renders on an ordinary laptop. You need Node.js and Claude Code.
Browsing and previewing every scene is free, and free accounts copy 2 scenes a day. The render is free because HyperFrames makes the MP4 on your own computer, with no watermark on the video.