Most jobs are not one service. Take any combination of the five and it runs as a single project — one team, one brief, one folder at the end.
The same people on all of it. Nothing is passed to a contractor you have never spoken to.
Build it
Every service carries work only it does, plus groundwork it shares with the others. Buy them from different people and you pay for the shared part every time. Here is the same mix counted both ways.
2 services, one thread.
Relative shape, not a schedule. You get real dates with the quote, once there is something to date.
Nothing here is submitted anywhere. It is a way to think about scope before you write the email.
Where the work meets
Six rows sit underneath everything we do. Some of them get repeated by every supplier you hire; two of them get repeated by all five. Take a mix and they happen once.
Thicker line, more shared groundwork. Every pair shares at least three rows — which is why no mix on this page is just two invoices stapled together.
Wewouldratherownthewholethingthanhandyoufoursuppliersandacalendarinvitetokeeptheminstep.
Coordination is not free. Somebody pays for it, and when the work is split across suppliers that somebody is usually you — in meetings, in chasing, and in the gap between what the site says and what the reels look like.
Starting points
Pick one and it loads into the mixer above, where you can add or drop anything. None of them are packages — there is no discount for choosing off a card.
Everything you need to put something new in front of people and have it look like it came from one company.
A feed that keeps moving without anyone on your side babysitting it, with the volume coming from generation and the taste coming from us.
All five, running as one job, because the problem is not any single channel — it is that they all look like different companies.
Running it
One scope, one number, one person to talk to. Adding a service partway through is a written change to the same scope — not a new supplier, a new kick-off and a new set of assumptions.
“So this is just an upsell.”
Fair. The rate per service is the same whether you take one or five — there is no volume discount and we are not going to pretend there is. What comes off a mix is repeated groundwork, and the mixer above shows you exactly which rows those are.
Then take one. Each service has its own page, its own process and the same price it would have inside a mix.
Before you ask
If yours is not here, ask it in the form below. It will be answered by the person who would do the work.
Yes, but not because of a volume discount — the rate per service does not move. What comes off is the groundwork several suppliers would each charge you for: the kick-off, the brand rules, the asset library, the handover. You will see which rows those are before you agree to anything.
Yes, and it is the common case. Adding later costs slightly more than starting together, because the groundwork will already have been done against a narrower brief and some of it gets revisited. Slightly, not dramatically.
Two services. Below that there is nothing to share, so you are better off on the single service page — and the price is the same either way.
One scope, one number, one invoice schedule. Adding something partway through is a written change to the same scope rather than a second relationship with its own paperwork.
The same person, about all of it. There is no account manager sitting between you and the people doing the work, which is honestly because we are too small to have one.
It stays one team's problem rather than becoming a question of whose fault it is. That is the largest practical difference between a mix and four suppliers, and it is worth more than the money saved on groundwork.
No. If something in a mix is outside what we do in-house we will say so and tell you to hire someone for that part directly. Passing it on with a margin attached is the thing this studio exists not to do.
Still have doubts? Ask it directly — answered from what's actually on this site.
Ask MoonlightWhat it costs
The rate per service does not change in a mix. What comes off is the repeated groundwork — you get one fixed number for the whole thing before anything starts, and it does not move later.
a custom mix — included
Start a project
No account managers, no discovery-call funnel. You get the team doing the work.