Pricing guidance
Know what goes into your film.
A bespoke film is an investment in something made for your business. We learn what you want to accomplish, recommend an approach, and explain the planning, filming, editing, and finished versions in a tailored proposal.
See what shapes the investmentWhat will it take to capture your story?
A conversation in one location asks for a different plan from several interviews, a product demonstration, or a working site. Scripts, schedules, crew, equipment, aerial work, travel, and access all affect preparation and filming time. We explain which choices matter for your project.
What happens after the cameras stop?
Editing shapes the footage into the story your audience will watch. The amount of material, story structure, graphics, captions, music, and review rounds all contribute to the work. Shorter versions, vertical edits, file formats, and delivery needs are included in the quote where agreed.
Compare what the quote includes.
These examples illustrate how a brief can change the work involved. They are starting points for a conversation, not fixed packages. Choose the approach closest to your goal, then tell us which people, places, and finished versions you need.
- One person's story: a testimonial filmed at one location with supporting footage and one finished film. The quote accounts for interview preparation, filming access, the edit, and agreed review rounds.
- Several perspectives: a recruiting or brand film with multiple participants or locations. Coordinating schedules, travel, additional filming, and connecting the interviews expands the scope beyond a single-location story.
- One story in several formats: a main film plus shorter or vertical versions for other channels. Specify the versions at the start so the proposal accounts for framing, separate edits, graphics, captions, and delivery.
Make the most useful choices first.
If you have a budget in mind, share it with your goal. We can discuss which participants, locations, and versions are essential and which could be left for a later project. Ask the proposal to distinguish the core film from optional additions so you can compare what is included before deciding.
Check the terms before you decide.
Once the approach and budget are clear, review how the project will run. Your proposal records the schedule, feedback process, usage rights, and project conditions alongside the agreed work. Ask about anything that could affect your team's ability to participate, approve, or use the finished film.
- Filming dates and delivery milestones
- Who gathers feedback and gives final approval
- Included review rounds
- Music and other usage permissions
- Travel and location conditions
- How changes to the agreed work are handled
Ready to talk
Let us put a proposal together for you.
Tell us what you hope to accomplish, any timing needs, and the investment you have in mind. We can talk through the choices and develop an approach that fits.