FAQ
Frequently asked questions

The production price of a corporate video depends on a number of elements, such as duration, quality standard, type of production (advertisement, promotional video, instructional material, etc.), equipment and technology used, licenses, copyrights and film crew fees.

Here are sample price ranges for various types of corporate videos

  1. Simple instructional or training videos: from 5,000 PLN to 40,000 PLN, depending on the length of the video and post-production elements, e.g. animation, graphic elements.
  2. Event film is a cost between 4900-5900 PLN for one day of implementation. 
  3. Promotional or advertising films: from PLN 15,000 to PLN 100,000, depending on complexity and production requirements, copyrights, licenses, actors, etc.
  4. Large-budget productions, such as extensive advertising campaigns or films with a high artistic level: from 60,000 PLN to up to several million PLN.

Costs can vary depending on the period in which they are produced, the weather in the case of outdoor shots and the duration of the project. It's a good idea to consult with the producer before you start the project to get a customized cost estimate. Remember, the basis for pricing a tailor-made film is always the script! We can help you and write a script tailored to your company's needs. If you want to find out what exactly affects the cost of video production, read our e-book on video marketing strategies and video production costs for companies.

The pricing of a video for businesses can be based on various factors and depends on the needs and expectations of the client. Here is some information that is helpful when pricing a video:

  1. Type of video: what kind of video does the company need? It can be a promotional video, advertising video, corporate video, instructional video, event video, animation video or any other type. Each of these types has different production needs, which affects the cost.

  2. Film length: How long should a film be? The length of a video affects the time and resources needed to produce it, which translates into cost.

  3. Script: does the company have a ready-made script, or will the film producer have to create one? Creating a script is an additional cost and labor time.

  4. Locations: How many and what kind of locations will be needed for the film? Will they be indoor or outdoor? Do they require special permits?

  5. Actors and extras: How many people will be needed to appear in the film? Will they be professional actors or company employees?

  6. Production crew: How big a crew will be needed to make the film? Will you need specialists, such as a drone operator, director, writer, editor, etc.?

  7. Equipment: What equipment will be needed for the film? Will you be required to rent additional equipment such as stabilizers, camera tap, lighting, sound? etc.

  8. Production time: How long should it take to make the film? Production time affects the cost, especially if there are rented locations, equipment or people involved.

  9. Post-production: What is the extent of post-production work, such as editing, color correction, adding special effects, animation or creating a soundtrack?

  10. Budget: what budget does the company have for the production of the film? By knowing the available budget, you can better adjust the scope of work to meet expectations.

  11. Due date: What is the deadline for the finished film? The deadline affects the cost, especially if expedited work is required.

By gathering this information, you can get a better picture of your company's needs and estimate the cost of film production.
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The time required for the filmmaking process can vary greatly depending on the type of film, its complexity and production requirements. Here is a general overview of the stages of film production and the time it may take to complete them:

  1. Preparation (pre-production):
  • Concept development: from a few days to a few weeks
  • Scenario development: from a week to several months
  • Production planning: from a week to several months (depending on the complexity of the film)
  • Selection and organization of locations, actors, crew, costumes, props: from several days to several weeks
  1. Implementation (production):
  • Shooting: depending on the complexity of the film, can take from one day to several months
  1. Post-production:
  • Editing: from several days to several months (depending on the length and complexity of the video)
  • Color correction, special effects, animation: from a few days to a few weeks
  • Sound editing, soundtrack creation: from a few days to a few weeks

The total development time for a film can range from a few weeks to several months, or even years, in the case of more complex projects. It is worth remembering that deadlines can vary depending on many factors, such as the availability of crew, actors, equipment, weather conditions, or changes in the concept and script.

For corporate, advertising or promotional videos, the turnaround time usually ranges from several weeks to several months. For smaller projects, such as instructional or event videos, the time can be shorter, ranging from a few days to a few weeks.

Videos for companies can take many forms, depending on the goals a company wants to achieve and its specific needs. Here are some popular types of videos for companies:

  1. Corporate videos: They present the company as a whole, telling the story of its history, mission, values, culture and products or services offered. The purpose of such films is to build a positive image and increase the trust of customers and business partners.

  2. Promotional videos: Focused on promoting a specific product, service or event. Their purpose is to increase interest in the company's offerings, to encourage purchases or attendance at an event.

  3. Commercials: Short films designed to promote a brand, product or service, often aired on television, online or in movie theaters. Commercials are intended to attract the attention of potential customers and get them to take a certain action, such as buying a product.

  4. Instructional videos: Showing how to use a product or service, often in a step-by-step format. They are designed to make it easier for customers to use the company's offerings and reduce the number of questions and problems reported.

  5. Training videos: Created for internal company use, they are designed to train employees, introduce them to new procedures or policies, and develop skills.

  6. Testimonial videos: Stories about the experiences and opinions of customers using the company's products or services. They are designed to build trust and convince potential customers of the value of the offering.

  7. Event Films: Recording corporate events such as conferences, seminars, presentations, or team building events. They can serve as documentation of the event, but also as promotional or archival material.

  8. Animated videos: Using 2D or 3D animation to convey information, tell a story or showcase products and services. They can be used for a variety of purposes, such as promotion, training or instruction.

  9. Virtual reality (VR) films: Allowing an interactive experience and immersion in the presented world. Used for promotional purposes, training or presenting products and services in a more advanced way.

Choosing the right type of video for a company depends on its needs, marketing goals, budget and target audience. It is worth analyzing what types of videos will be most effective in achieving the desired goals and what formats will best convey the company's message. Well-chosen corporate videos can significantly impact brand image, increase interest in offerings, employee engagement and overall company growth.

Examples of graphic and sketch storyboards