Shoot days
The single biggest lever. A tight one-day shoot and a three-day multi-site schedule are different projects, not different prices for the same one.
Get a quote that protects your budget, story, and reputation.
If your project is starting to take shape, this is the right place to begin. PurplePerfect will help translate that into a sharper creative direction and cost efficient methods.
Corporate Video
Safety Video
Brand Film
Campaign Video
Animation / Explainer
Trusted across serious business environments
Let’s have a chat
You do not need a perfect brief. A clear business objective and expected use are enough to begin.
Outcome ledBudget direction follows business purpose.
Senior readyClearer rationale for internal approval.
Lower riskMissing questions surface early.
Before you ask for a quote
The two questions everybody has
What shapes the costThe six things that move the number — and how to compare quotes like for like.
What shapes the cost
We quote against scope, not a price list — because a safety induction film for one plant and a documentary across four sites are not the same job. These are the six things that actually move the number.
If you are comparing quotes, compare like for like. A number that only covers filming and editing will always look lower than one that includes strategy, message development, creative direction, production management and review control. Ask each vendor what is inside their number — that is usually where the difference is hiding.
Locations and access
One office is straightforward. A plant, an offshore facility or four sites across two states brings travel, permits, escorts and HSE induction with it.
People on screen
Interviews with leadership, staff appearing on camera, or professional talent each change the day — scheduling, direction, and the time needed to get it right.
Creative treatment
A straight documentary edit sits at one end. Scripted scenes, animation, motion graphics, drone and original music each add craft, and time.
What you get back
One master film, or a master plus social cutdowns, subtitles, Bahasa and English versions, and formats for exhibition and internal use.
How many people must approve
A single decision-maker moves quickly. Six stakeholders across three departments means more review stages built in — and that is budgeted, not improvised.
How a project runsFive clear stages, with working time and approval expectations visible from the start.
How a project runs
Five stages, and you know what is happening at each one. The stage durations below are working time on our side — the calendar total depends mostly on how quickly your side can review and approve.
Strategic consultation
We work out what the video must achieve, who it is speaking to, and what should change after they watch. Before anything visual is decided.
2–4 days
Concept and storyline
You see the direction in writing — the story spine, the scenes, the proof points and the intended audience response — and approve it before we shoot.
5–7 days
Production
The shoot itself. Crew, direction, and managing your people so they look and sound like themselves rather than like they are being filmed.
1–3 days
Editing and review
First cut, your feedback, then refinement. Review points are agreed in the proposal so approvals are structured rather than open-ended.
10–14 days
Delivery
Final files in the formats you need — master, cutdowns, subtitles, versions — with guidance on where and how to use them.
2–3 days
Typically 4–6 weeks end to endfor a corporate video, from confirmation to final delivery. Tighter deadlines are usually possible — tell us the date you need and we will tell you honestly whether it can be protected.