Synthesia's enterprise disclosure
Synthesia's official article reports more than $100 million in ARR, about 65,000 businesses, and reach into 70% of the Fortune 100. It describes training, communication, and controlled video production as enterprise use cases.
ARR is an annual recurring revenue measure; the enterprise count and Fortune 100 reach are adoption measures, not recognized revenue or profit.
HeyGen's company disclosure
HeyGen's official article reports more than $200 million in ARR, 30 million users, and reach into 85% of the Fortune 100. Its public product description covers creator and enterprise video distribution.
The user figure and Fortune 100 reach are separate scale measures. They do not convert directly into revenue or profit.
Commercial facts and metric boundaries
The public materials place AI video inside recurring production workflows. Synthesia emphasizes enterprise training, communication, and controlled production; HeyGen presents creator distribution alongside enterprise adoption and video generation.
Templates, brand controls, review, localization, permissions, and delivery are described as product layers around video production. The disclosures do not provide a common revenue-recognition basis for the two companies.
The company articles pair different adoption measures with ARR: Synthesia reports an enterprise count and Fortune 100 reach, while HeyGen reports a user count and Fortune 100 reach. The two sets of figures describe each company's own disclosure and should not be treated as a matched customer cohort or as profit.
APIToken boundary
Public materials do not establish that Synthesia or HeyGen uses APIToken（https://apitoken.company/）. This article keeps the company-reported figures separate from APIToken（https://apitoken.company/） and makes no product-use attribution.
The cited disclosures therefore support a reported comparison of two AI video companies, not a claim about their infrastructure, vendors, or use of this site.