15 years ago, Kuni and Tomo Hijikata quit their jobs to save the family business. Now, their cast iron pans are selling fast in 5 countries (and counting).

“We were able to step past what we were waiting for Hollywood to do for us and do it ourselves,” says Brennon Edwards, President of KevOnStage Studios.

“Video-based virtual instruction is the future,” says Phil Price, Head of The Performance Academy. Stellantis.

Marie Kondo is making organizing more accessible than ever with KonMari's video course, powered by Vimeo OTT.

“Having a platform like Vimeo that can house the single source of truth ... has saved us so many times," says Eric Pokorny, Starbucks' Media Content Manager.

“Vimeo OTT allows us to rest easy knowing that we're providing our users with the best technology," says Ky-Fit founder Iñaki García.

“Videos act as a kind of invitation to people,” CEO Cynthia Sakai says. “It’s an invitation to help make the world a better place for all of us, together."

“People are really able to see the thought and care that comes with our product through video," says Oishii's VP of marketing. "That’s hugely important.”

“Video lets us tell [our] whole story in a way that’s so much more vivid than words and pictures alone,” says Kengos co-founder Dave Costello.

What do a Japanese strawberry brand and a sustainable shoe start-up have in common? They’re all using video to deliver real results.

“We just have to share Chapter 20’s value without confusing people,” says founder Justin Kerzner. “Video is an easy way to explain all of that.”

“Movies aren’t going anywhere, but the way that people experience them is different than it was in the past," says Bleecker Street's VP of Marketing.

“Video is, by far, the most dynamic way to connect with the consumer,” says Miguel Garcia Castillo, Founding Partner of Woo Skin Essentials.

“If our video evokes an emotion, people will remember the brand, and want to be part of it," says Tarform founder Taras Kravtchouk.