Manufacturing video production that respects the line.
Facility films, product and capability videos, skilled-trades recruiting, and booth loops for industrial shows. We plan around your shifts, bring our own PPE, and never ask you to stop production for a shot. Most of our factory work is under NDA, so what you see here is the work around it. Accurate first, then beautiful.
Hardware and product clients
Why factory video is its own craft.
A plant is loud, moving, and expensive to interrupt. The crew has to work inside a safety perimeter, around forklifts and shift changes, with rigs small enough that nobody trips on a cable. That is a different job from a studio shoot, and it is the job.
The viewer is an engineer, a purchasing manager, or a machinist deciding whether to apply. All three can tell in five seconds whether the video was made by people who understood the process. So we learn it first: the scout, the plant manager's walk-through, the questions before the camera comes out.
And the sound of a machine hall is not something a booth loop can use. We build for the screen it lives on, silent-first when it has to be, captioned always.
Range
Most of our factory work is under NDA. Here is everything around it.
A bottling line, a performance fabric explained at the fiber, fitness equipment under load, small-batch food production, hardware assembly, and the software that moves freight. Six jobs, six industries, one crew. The plant films we cannot show, we can describe on a call.
What we make for manufacturers
Four jobs, one vendor.
Facility and process films
The line running, the people who run it, and the reason a buyer should trust what comes off it. Filmed without stopping production.
Product and capability videos
What the machine, material, or part does, shown doing it. Cut for distributors, the website, and the sales deck.
Recruiting for skilled trades
Machinists, welders, technicians, and engineers hear from the people on the floor, not from HR. Made for job boards and the careers page.
Trade show loops
Silent booth loops for industrial shows like IMTS, FABTECH, and PACK EXPO, built to read from the aisle over the noise of a machine hall.
Questions
Before you ask.
How much does a manufacturing video cost?
A one-day facility shoot with a small crew, plus edit, color, sound, and a set of cutdowns, lands around $15,000 for most single-plant films. A second day or a second site moves it up. Animated technical explainers are priced at $215 per finished second, about $19,000 for 90 seconds. We give a fixed quote after one call and a look at the floor plan.
Can you film on a working production line without stopping it?
Yes, and we plan for it. We scout the floor first, agree the shots with your plant manager, work inside the safety perimeter with our own PPE, use compact rigs that do not need a cable across a walkway, and film around shift changes. If a shot needs the line paused, we ask for five minutes and take it once.
How do you handle safety, PPE, and NDAs on the floor?
Our crews bring their own PPE, complete your site safety briefing, and follow your lockout and perimeter rules. We sign your NDA before the scout, film only the processes you clear, blur or reframe anything proprietary in the edit, and keep review links private.
What is an industrial video?
A video made for a business buyer of industrial products or services: a facility tour for a distributor, a process film that proves quality, a product demo for a trade show, or a recruiting film for skilled trades. Unlike a consumer ad, it is watched by an engineer or a purchasing manager, so it has to be accurate before it is pretty.
Have you filmed in manufacturing before?
Yes. Most of it is under NDA, which is why it is not on this page: the plants, the processes, and the products belonged to the client. On a call we can describe the kind of work, and with a client's permission show it privately. What is on this page is the adjacent work we are free to show: bottling lines, a creamery, hardware assembly, fitness equipment, and technical explainers for a performance-fabric maker and a freight platform.
We have never had a video made. Where do we start?
Tell us what the video needs to do: win a distributor, fill a skilled-trades opening, or open a booth. We write the plan around that one job, scout the floor, and come back with a fixed quote and a delivery date. The whole process is four stages with an approval at the end of each, so nothing is filmed you have not signed off.
Show us the floor. We'll show you the film.
Tell us what the video has to do and when. We'll come back with a plan, a fixed quote, and the shots we can get without stopping the line.