Corporate video production in Paris

It depends on the job it has to do. To support a sale, a customer testimonial brings an outside voice, where a sales deck only brings yours. To recruit, an employee portrait shows real roles and a real culture rather than a corporate statement. To establish expertise, an executive interview or a podcast produces several months of content in one shooting day. A corporate film sets an identity: it is a foundation, not something you publish weekly.

Four things drive the budget: the number of production days, the number of cameras and people on camera, the volume of post-production (graphics, motion design, language versions) and the number of versions you need. A one-hour studio shoot, crew and setup included, starts at €270; a three-camera show setup at €660. Beyond three hours of recording, on location, or for a film with art direction, the project is quoted individually. Details on the budgets page.

Yes. Direction on set, interviews and the editorial work run in English or French. That matters more than it sounds: someone being interviewed in a language they are not comfortable in reads as stiff on camera, and stiffness is what kills a testimonial. We conduct the interview in whichever language makes the person sound like themselves, then deliver subtitles or voice-over in the others.

For a testimonial or an interview, no: we prepare a line of questions, not a text. Someone reciting is immediately visible on camera, and that is what destroys the credibility of the format. For a corporate film, a commercial or a product presentation, yes: it needs a script, a shot list and often a storyboard. We write it, or we work from yours.

One week to ten days for a short format after the shoot, including one round of feedback. A series of episodes, or a film with motion graphics and voice-over, takes two to three weeks. Deadlines are written into the quote and confirmed when production starts.

Yes, and it is planned at the shoot rather than salvaged in the edit. One recording produces the long film for your site, the short cut for LinkedIn and the vertical versions for Reels, Shorts and TikTok. Burnt-in subtitles included: in a social feed, most videos are watched with the sound off.