What does your video need to achieve?

We do not publish a price list, because the honest answer depends on scope — shoot days, locations, who appears on camera, creative treatment, and what you need delivered at the end. Here is what moves the number.

Tell us what the video needs to achieve, which material is available and the intended use. We can assess the scope and identify the information needed for a meaningful quotation.

The workable schedule depends on source-material readiness, filming access, animation, language versions and review rounds. Share the intended use date so we can assess feasibility and plan backwards from delivery. See how the production stages fit together.

Often, yes. Tell us the date you are working to and we will tell you honestly whether it can be protected.

Speeding a project up usually means simplifying somewhere — fewer locations, a tighter review structure, or a reduced deliverable list. What we will not do is quietly cut the thinking to hit a date, because that is how a video ends up looking fine and doing nothing.

Review is built into the process at two points: you approve the storyline and direction before we shoot, and you review the first cut before final refinement. Approving the direction early is what prevents expensive changes later.

The number of included revision rounds is stated in your proposal, so it is agreed in writing before work begins rather than negotiated halfway through.

Less than you might think. You do not need a script, a brief, or a finished idea.

What genuinely helps: what the video should achieve, who needs to watch it, and what you want them to do afterwards. If you only have a rough sense of those, that is a normal starting point — working them out properly is the first stage of the project.

Your agreement sets the rights granted for the final films, including permitted channels, territories and usage periods. Music, stock footage, talent and other third-party materials may have separate licence limits.

Raw footage, editable project files, extra versions and extensions of usage are included only where agreed in writing. We confirm these points in the proposal so your procurement or legal team can review them before production.

The form displays a reference after online receipt is confirmed. We use the information to understand the assignment and identify what is needed to scope the work. If your date is fixed or you need to discuss timing, contact us directly with the reference.