Corporate video
people finish.

Most corporate video is made to satisfy an internal stakeholder, not to be watched. It shows. The fix is not a bigger budget, it is a tighter idea.

Corporate films
Internal comms
Dubai / UAE

Dubai

The default corporate film opens on a drone shot of a skyline, cuts to people walking purposefully down a corridor, and says nothing for ninety seconds. Everyone has seen it. Nobody watches it twice.

The work that lands does the opposite: one clear claim, evidence for it, and a reason to keep watching past the first ten seconds. That is a writing problem before it is a camera problem.

We produce corporate films, founder and leadership pieces, internal communications, recruitment video and customer case studies for companies across the UAE, in Arabic and English.

What we bring

Written first
We start with what the film has to prove and who has to believe it. The shot list comes after.

Comfortable on camera
Most executives are not natural presenters. Directing them properly is a craft, and it is most of the job.

Bilingual by default
Arabic and English versions built together, not translated afterwards with mismatched timing.

Cut for every room
The boardroom version, the LinkedIn version and the sixty-second internal version, all from one shoot.

Questions

How much does a corporate video cost in Dubai?
It ranges widely. A single talking-head piece and a multi-location brand film are different products. We scope against the objective rather than publishing a rate card, because a number without a scope misleads everyone.

Can you film in our offices?
Yes. We travel to the UAE for shoots and work in live office environments regularly, including around people who still have a day job to do.

Our executives are nervous on camera. Can you help?
That is normal and it is a directing problem, not a talent problem. A good deal of what we do on corporate shoots is making people comfortable enough to sound like themselves.

Do you handle subtitles and versioning?
Yes. Every delivery includes the cut-downs, captions and aspect ratios for wherever the film will actually run.