London-built browser-based AI video editor with avatars, subtitles, and translation
Veed is a London-based browser AI video editing and generation suite operated by VEED LIMITED (Companies House 11264311). Founded in 2018 by Sabba Benjamin Keynejad and Timur Mamedov, the company runs a Sequoia-led Series A from February 2022 (USD 35 million) and reached approximately USD 50 million ARR in May 2026 with 25,000+ paying customers. The product combines AI avatar generation, multilingual dubbing, auto-subtitles, eraser tools, B-roll suggestions, and a full timeline editor in a single browser application — positioning as a creator and marketing video platform rather than the enterprise training focus of Synthesia.
Headquarters
London, United Kingdom
Founded
2018
Pricing
EU Data Hosting
Yes
Employees
201-500
14-day free trial available
Free
$18/mo
$30/mo
$70/mo
Contact Sales
Billing: monthly, annual
AI video has split into two camps: pure generation tools that synthesise footage from text prompts, and editing platforms that combine traditional NLE features with AI assistance. The pure generation camp is dominated by US companies — Runway, Pika, Luma, OpenAI's Sora. The editor-with-AI camp is more contested, and Veed sits in the middle of it as the most credible European entrant at scale.
The company is operated by VEED LIMITED, registered at Companies House under number 11264311 since March 2018. Founders Sabba Benjamin Keynejad and Timur Mamedov remain the only persons of significant control on the public PSC record. Sequoia Capital led the Series A in February 2022 at USD 35 million as a minority investor — there is no US parent and no acquisition. Annual recurring revenue reached approximately USD 50 million in May 2026, with 25,000+ paying customers, up from USD 45 million in October 2025.
The product is a browser-native video editor that combines traditional timeline editing with AI features: avatar generation, multilingual dubbing with lip-sync, auto-subtitles, AI eraser, Magic Cut to remove silences, B-roll suggestions, and a stock library. Everything runs in the browser without local installation, which positions Veed against desktop NLEs (DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Premiere) on accessibility and against pure AI generators (Runway, Synthesia) on workflow breadth.
Veed's editor is a genuine multi-track timeline NLE that runs in a browser tab. Users can layer video, audio, text, and effects with the kind of precision usually associated with desktop software. Render is offloaded to the cloud, so client-side performance does not depend on a discrete GPU.
The practical consequence for European creators is meaningful: Veed runs on a MacBook Air, an entry-level Windows laptop, or a Chromebook with equivalent capability. For marketing teams whose video production was previously gated on dedicated workstations or contracted-out editors, this dissolves the access constraint. The trade-off is that very long projects (over 30 minutes) or 4K edits can become sluggish because the browser is doing real work on the timeline.
Veed includes synthetic avatar generation — type a script, choose a presenter, generate a talking-head video — competing directly with Synthesia in feature category if not in enterprise polish. The avatars are functional and improving, but Synthesia retains a quality edge for high-stakes corporate training where presenter realism matters most.
Where Veed pulls ahead is multilingual AI dubbing with lip-sync. A finished video can be dubbed into 100+ languages with the speaker's lip movements adjusted to match the new audio. For European marketing teams producing content across French, German, Spanish, Italian, Polish, Dutch, and Nordic markets, this replaces the cost of separate voiceover sessions per language. The lip-sync is not perfect but is sufficient for marketing and social video where authenticity matters less than reach.
Magic Cut analyses a video and removes silences, filler words ("um", "uh", "like"), and pauses automatically. For talking-head and podcast video, this cuts editing time substantially without producing the jarring jump cuts that aggressive manual editing creates. Auto-subtitles transcribe in 100+ languages with high accuracy on clear audio, and caption styling is exposed in the editor with templates for major social platforms.
Together with dubbing, these features cover the bulk of post-production work for the talking-head and creator video formats that dominate B2B marketing and LinkedIn content.
The AI eraser removes backgrounds and unwanted objects from video frames. Combined with B-roll suggestions that recommend stock footage based on the spoken content, the platform addresses the two most common gaps in DIY video: imperfect shooting conditions and missing supplementary footage.
The stock library integration covers the main royalty-free sources directly inside the editor, eliminating the workflow break of switching to a separate stock site, downloading, and importing.
The Business tier adds team workspaces with shared brand kits, review and approval workflows, and custom branded templates. For agencies and in-house marketing teams producing video at volume, this turns Veed from a single-creator tool into a production pipeline.
The free tier is genuinely usable: videos up to 30 minutes, basic editing, auto-subtitles in English, with a watermark and 720p export. For testing the workflow or producing short internal content, this works without payment.
Lite at USD 18 per month per editor removes the watermark, adds 1080p export, opens 100+ language subtitles, and unlocks the stock library and brand kit. This covers the needs of solo creators and small marketing teams.
Pro at USD 30 per month per editor adds 4K export, AI avatars, dubbing and translation, AI eraser, Magic Cut, and priority rendering. This is where the AI features cluster — for teams whose primary interest is AI-assisted production, Pro is the practical starting tier.
Business at USD 70 per month adds team collaboration, custom branded templates, asset library with approvals, and dedicated support. Enterprise pricing is custom and adds SSO/SAML, EU data residency, custom contract terms, and volume seat pricing.
The pricing is competitive against Synthesia (typically USD 30+ per month for an individual creator plan) and below Runway's Standard tier when measured per editor seat. For mixed editing and AI generation, the per-seat cost is reasonable; for pure avatar video, Synthesia's enterprise positioning may justify its pricing in corporate training contexts.
VEED LIMITED is a UK Ltd registered in London. The company is subject to UK GDPR, which remains substantively aligned with EU GDPR under the UK adequacy decision granted by the European Commission. SOC 2 Type II certification is in place, and a Data Processing Agreement is available for paid customers.
EU data residency is available on Enterprise plans. The default infrastructure is multi-region, so customers in regulated industries should confirm processing region during procurement. Veed's published AI policy commits to not training generative models on customer-uploaded content, which addresses a primary concern for marketing teams uploading proprietary footage.
For European procurement teams, the independence from a US parent and the UK regulatory regime are meaningful — the company is not subject to US Cloud Act disclosure obligations.
If you produce mixed video content — marketing videos, social clips, tutorials, talking-head explainers — and want AI features inside a real editing timeline, Veed covers the workflow more completely than either pure AI generators or traditional NLEs.
If you are a European marketing team producing content across multiple language markets, the multilingual dubbing with lip-sync substantially reduces the cost of localised video production.
If you need high-end avatar video for corporate training where presenter realism is critical, Synthesia remains the stronger choice. Veed's avatars are competitive for marketing video but not yet at parity for premium training.
If you are doing long-form film or broadcast post-production, desktop NLEs like DaVinci Resolve or Adobe Premiere remain more capable. Veed is positioned for short-to-medium-form video, not feature-length.
Veed has built one of the most complete European AI video platforms by combining genuine NLE editing with a thoughtful set of AI features rather than chasing pure generation. The browser-native architecture broadens access without sacrificing capability for the formats that actually dominate B2B and creator video. The multilingual dubbing is a clear differentiator for European markets.
The trade-offs are honest: avatar quality lags Synthesia at the high end, very long or 4K projects strain the browser architecture, and the AI feature placement across pricing tiers requires a careful read of the pricing page. For the broad middle of the AI video market — marketing teams, content creators, SaaS producing demo videos, training functions outside the corporate training elite — Veed is one of the most productive starting points available and is the most credible European independent at scale in the category.
VEED LIMITED is registered at Companies House under number 11264311, with offices in London. Founders Sabba Benjamin Keynejad and Timur Mamedov remain the only persons of significant control. Sequoia Capital led a USD 35 million Series A in February 2022 as a minority investor — there is no US parent. The company reached approximately USD 50 million ARR in May 2026 with 25,000+ paying customers.
Synthesia is enterprise-focused and avatar-first for corporate training. Veed is creator and marketing-focused and editor-first, combining AI generation (avatars, B-roll, dubbing) with a browser timeline editor. For high-end avatar training video, Synthesia is stronger. For mixed editing and AI generation across marketing video, social content, and tutorials, Veed is the more flexible tool.
Yes. Veed is browser-native with no desktop installation, running on any operating system including Chromebook. Video processing happens in the cloud, so client performance is not GPU-bound. The trade-off is that very long projects (over 30 minutes) or 4K edits can become sluggish compared to desktop NLEs.
Yes. VEED LIMITED is a UK Ltd subject to UK GDPR, aligned with EU GDPR under the UK adequacy decision. SOC 2 Type II certification is in place and a Data Processing Agreement is available. Enterprise customers can request EU data residency. The published AI policy commits to not training models on customer content.
Veed's AI dubbing supports over 100 languages with lip-sync, covering all major European languages including French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, and most Eastern European languages. For European teams producing content across multiple markets, dubbing replaces the cost of separate voiceover sessions per language.