There's no single price list for video production — a simple promo shot at one location and an ad campaign with a ten-person crew over several shoot days can differ by a huge margin. Here's what the cost is actually built from, so it's easier to compare studio quotes.
A social media promo, a corporate film for a website, a TV or digital ad campaign — each format has different requirements for image, sound and graphics quality, and therefore a different production cost.
The longer the final video, the more footage needs to be shot and edited. It's also worth factoring in whether you need short versions for social (9:16, 1:1) in addition to the main horizontal cut.
Shooting on a single camera with an all-around operator costs differently than a full crew: director, cinematographer, assistant, gaffer, sound engineer. The same goes for equipment — a stabilizer, drone, extra lighting and multi-camera setups all add to the budget.
Shooting in a studio interior is usually simpler and cheaper than at several locations around the city. Filming in public spaces in Barcelona with a crew of more than ten people requires an official municipal permit — more on that in our article on filming permits. The cost and timeline for the permit should be built into the budget in advance.
Editing, color grading, sound design, motion graphics and subtitles in multiple languages — this stage often takes as long as the shoot itself and directly affects the final cost of the project.
An exact figure can only be given for a specific project — once the goal of the video, its runtime, number of locations and timeline are clear. Describe your project through our request form, and we'll prepare a quote that fits your budget and timeline.