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Video marketing. One filming day, a month of videos.

Before people buy, they want to see what it looks like, how it works and who is behind the business. We write the scripts, film on site and turn one filming day into videos for YouTube, your website, social media and ads. Each video has one job, and once it is out we check whether it did that job.

A phone on a tripod recording a room with orange chairs
Video marketing

What it looks like

A shot list for one filming day.

Before the shoot you get a list: what we film, where each video goes and how long it runs. One day on site usually gives five to eight finished videos, plus shorter cuts. The example is an illustration for a made-up independent garage, Thornquist Motors in Leeds.

  • Vertical videos up to three minutes go to YouTube Shorts, and we cut the same footage for Reels and TikTok.
  • Music comes from libraries cleared for business use, and on TikTok from the free Commercial Music Library.
  • On your website, videos load from YouTube only when someone presses play, so the page stays fast.
VideoWhere it goesLengthWhat you see
Oil and filter in 20 minutesShorts, Reels, TikTok35 secWhole job sped up, clock in shot
What worn brakes sound likeYouTube4 minA mechanic explains at the wheel
How you get a price firstWebsite, service page50 secThe owner walks through a quote
Five things that fail an MOTShorts, Reels, TikTok45 secFive quick shots with captions
Same-day bookingYouTube ad15 sec and 6 secOffer on screen in three seconds
Illustration. The business and the plan are made up.
Finished videos per filming day
5 to 8
Longest YouTube Short
3 minutes
TikTok songs cleared for business
1 million
Facts checked
7 Nov 2026

What you get

From idea to published video.

We work per project or monthly, with an agreed number of filming days. We quote after the first call, once we know how many videos you need and for which channels.

Script

Every video starts from a question customers actually ask, not from an idea of what might look nice.

  • Topics from customer questions, sales calls and search
  • The first line and first shot of every video
  • A shot list and who says what
  • A filming-day schedule, hour by hour
  • Your sign-off before we arrive

Comparison

A phone, a one-off ad or video marketing.

All three have their place. The difference is who decides what gets filmed, how many videos you end up with and whether anyone checks what they brought in. This is a general comparison, and we go through your case on the call.

What we compare Yourself, on a phone A one-off production Video marketing
Who decides what to film You You, and the crew films it
How many videos As many as you find time for One ad and a few cutdowns
Sound and picture Depends on the phone and the room Highest quality
Versions per channel Rarely Usually one, for the ad or TV
Publishing and copy You Usually not included
Tracking Views in the app Usually none
Best for Quick posts from the day A big campaign with a big budget

Swipe to see all columns →

How it runs

Your first project, step by step.

  1. Week 1

    Topics

    We pick topics from the questions customers ask your team and from what they search on Google and YouTube. The shot list comes to you for sign-off.

  2. Week 2

    Filming

    One day on site, scheduled hour by hour so the work does not stop. We film every version in one go.

  3. Week 3

    Editing

    You get first cuts with captions to review. You leave notes on the video itself, and finished videos move on to publishing.

  4. Week 4

    Publishing and first numbers

    Videos go live on YouTube, your website and social media. After two weeks we look at where people stop watching and which video brought an enquiry.

Who this is for

Who it works for, and who it does not.

It makes sense if:

  • You sell something people understand better once they see it: a trade, a product in use, a space
  • Customers keep asking you the same questions, and a video could answer them
  • Someone in the business can talk on camera for a few minutes
  • You want video on your website and in ads, not just on social media

It does not make sense if:

  • You need one TV commercial: a production company is a better fit
  • Nobody in the business wants to appear or speak, and the work has nothing to show
  • You expect a video to go viral: nobody can promise that

The videos, the raw footage and the channels stay yours. Monthly work ends with 30 days' written notice. The YouTube and TikTok rules mentioned here were checked on 7 November 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Video marketing questions.

How many videos do we get from one filming day?

Usually five to eight finished videos, plus shorter cuts for social media and ads. It depends on how many people and locations are in shot and how long the videos run. You get the exact list before the shoot.

Do we have to appear on camera?

You do not have to, but it helps, because customers want to see who does the work. If nobody wants to speak, we film hands, process and product, and the words go on screen or into a voiceover.

What length works best?

It depends on where the video goes. Shorts can run up to three minutes, and we usually keep social cuts under a minute. A YouTube video that answers a serious question can run five to ten minutes, as long as every minute earns its place.

Where does the music come from?

From libraries licensed for business use. TikTok runs a Commercial Music Library of around a million songs that businesses can use free of charge, and it asks businesses to use it for all commercial activity on the platform. That is why trending songs from the app stay out of your videos.

How does video help the website?

A video on a service page answers the question a customer would otherwise ring up to ask. We embed it from YouTube and load it only when someone presses play, so the page stays fast. Then we compare enquiries from pages with video and without.

What do you measure?

On YouTube we look at how many people watched, for how long and where they came from. On your site we look at enquiries from pages with video. Once a month you get a short report with a suggestion of what to film next.

Can the videos run as ads?

Yes, which is why we also cut 15- and 6-second versions. A YouTube ad video has to be uploaded to YouTube as public or unlisted. You pay the ad budget straight to the platform.

Who owns the videos?

You do. We hand over the finished videos and the raw footage, and the channels are in your company's name. If your staff appear on camera, we ask for their written consent before filming.

Videos that answer customers' questions.