Video Plus Print nears 20 years in video brochures

Video Plus Print is marking nearly two decades as a direct manufacturer of video brochures, mailers and related formats for enterprise brands across North America. The company says demand is rising as businesses look for higher-engagement alternatives to traditional print in sales, healthcare, manufacturing and other sectors. Why it matters: - Video Plus Print says businesses are shifting toward presentation formats that combine print with video, sound and motion to improve engagement and message retention. - The company’s products are used across healthcare, financial services, technology, manufacturing, education, automotive, real estate and retail. - The formats are positioned as tools for sales, training, onboarding, product launches and direct outreach. What happened: - Video Plus Print said June 19, 2026 that it is approaching two decades as a direct manufacturer of Video Brochures, Video Mailers, Video Boxes, Video Packaging and Video Folders. - The company operates globally through VideoPlusPrint.com and supports Canadian customers through Video-Brochures.ca . - Video-Brochures.ca has supported Canadian businesses since 2006. - Video Plus Print said it has manufactured millions of units worldwide since 2009. - Scott Manduck leads both operations. The details: - Video brochures can include product demonstrations, customer testimonials, executive messages and educational content that play when recipients open the piece. - The company offers formats ranging from 2.4-inch video business card products to 10-inch presentation systems. - Buyers can choose from custom sizes, print formats, screen dimensions and presentation structures. - Video Plus Print also makes products designed for custom inserts, including documents, samples and promotional materials. - The company says pricing depends on screen size, memory, quantity, print specifications, packaging complexity and custom features. - The company says large-scale orders can benefit from volume production efficiencies, while smaller businesses can access pricing tiers designed for lower budgets. - Video Plus Print says lead times vary by quantity, customization, shipping destination and project complexity. - The company says its direct manufacturing model offers visibility into scheduling and logistics. Between the lines: - The pitch reflects a broader push by marketers to justify higher-touch physical media with measurable engagement benefits rather than simple distribution volume. - Video Plus Print is framing video brochures as a middle ground between printed collateral and digital content, especially where complex information needs more explanation. - The company is also leaning on accessibility, aiming to make a product once marketed as enterprise-only more usable for small and medium-sized businesses. What’s next: - Video Plus Print expects demand to keep growing across North America as organizations look for more memorable ways to communicate. - The company says healthcare, manufacturing, technology, financial services, education, real estate and retail will remain key growth sectors. - Businesses evaluating the format will likely continue comparing engagement, retention and response quality against traditional print. The bottom line: - Video Plus Print is betting that video-enhanced print will keep gaining ground as companies prioritize engagement over plain brochure distribution.