Corporate Video
Production in London
Brand films, company films and B2B content for London businesses. Briefed, shot, edited and graded in-house by one crew, with the cutdowns agreed before we start.
Every corporate film needs a job to do.
Win the tender, fill the room, recruit the team, explain the product. We decide what the film has to make someone do before anyone picks up a camera, then shoot to that with cinema-line cameras and finish it in our own edit suite. The director who reads your brief is on set and in the edit, and a London shoot carries no travel cost.
- 01
Brand and company films
What the business does and why it matters, cut to a length people actually finish. Ninety seconds is plenty for most things.
- 02
Event and conference films
Trimble’s Connected Construction event in London, cut from multi-camera coverage into a fast wrap, and the Financial Times’ Davos House, turned around across the World Economic Forum week for FT channels.
- 03
Culture and team films
Zego’s company day on Osea Island, documentary in feel and cut as a film worth keeping, for internal channels and socials.
- 04
Campaign and social content
A vertical advert for TuneCore with Conor Maynard, hook first and legible sound-off, and three films from one Checkout.com day, including a Diary of a CTO interview cut.
- 05
Case study films
For G&H Building Services, a live scheme from works to handover, cut into evidence a bid team can use. A corporate film built to win work rather than fill a feed.
Marketing, comms and people teams at London businesses who need a film with a clear job: a launch, a conference, a recruitment push, a tender, a board. Agencies too, when they need a production partner and want to keep the client relationship their own.
--- Corporate work- Checkout.com PadelLondon. Three films from one day: event film, vertical series and an interview piece
- Trimble Connected ConstructionLondon. Multi-cam highlights from the sessions and show floor
- TuneCore x Conor MaynardLondon. A thirty-second vertical advert built for the feed
- G&H Building ServicesWhite City, London. A handover film with licensed aerial, made to win the next tender
- FT Davos HouseDavos. A venue film for the Financial Times during the World Economic Forum
- Zego at Osea IslandOsea Island. A company day, from arrival through to the evening
- BYD at GoodwoodGoodwood Festival of Speed. Two days on the stand, cut vertical for BYD’s channels
- 01
Brief
Who watches it, where, and what they do next. A rough brief is fine, and we help shape the rest.
- 02
Treatment and quote
The idea, the look and the shoot plan, with one fixed quote covering shoot days, crew, edit, grade, deliverables and revision rounds.
- 03
Shoot
A small, senior crew with cinema-line cameras, in your office, at your event, on your site or wherever the story is.
- 04
Edit, grade, deliver
Cut, graded and mixed in-house. The master plus every cutdown agreed in the quote, delivered to spec.
How is a corporate film priced?
On what it actually needs: shoot days, crew size, locations, aerial and how many versions come out the other end. You get one fixed quote for the whole job rather than a day rate and a list of extras. If the brief changes, the quote changes before we start, not after.
How long does a corporate video take?
Two to four weeks from brief to master for most films, and a two-minute film with cutdowns is typically two weeks from footage to master. If there is a fixed date, a launch, a conference or a board meeting, tell us and we work back from it.
What do we get at the end?
A master film plus the cutdowns your channels actually use: 16:9 for the website and presentations, 1:1 and 9:16 for LinkedIn and the feed, captioned for sound-off, and stills if they were part of the job. It is all agreed in the quote, so there is no ambiguity later.
Do we need a script?
No, that is our job. What helps far more is two or three films you like and why you like them. The pace of one and the tone of another tell us more than a page of adjectives.
Further reading from the journal: Corporate video production in London: films that earn their budget.



