Product Launch Videos That Push You to the Forefront

That is the assumption we plan from. The schedule runs backwards from your date, and the decisions that normally push a launch back are made in the first week instead of the last. Tell us the date and what has to exist on it, and you get a plan showing what happens in which week.

A keynote takes four weeks. An executive video takes one to two weeks. A webinar can be planned and produced in about a week when the date is close. If yours is nearer than that, call us anyway and we’ll tell you what still fits.

Four things move it: whether anything goes out live, how many people go on camera, how many finished pieces you need, and how many languages. Tell us what you are launching, to whom, and on what date, and you get a scope with a price.

Being convincing in a meeting and being convincing on camera are two different skills, and the second one is taught. We work through what they have to say first, run the full setup once before the recording day, and direct on the day itself. 9 of 10 executive videos are approved at the first cut.

Less than you are planning for. Your experts write their scripts before the recording day, so whoever has to approve reads a page instead of watching a finished cut. A change at that stage costs a sentence rather than an edit.

Yes. A launch is confidential by definition, and we work under your NDA from the first meeting. Only the production crew sees the footage, and the files stay with us until the day you announce.

Some will and some will not, and a short conversation tells you which. You have the relationship and you make the ask, and we write the request with you. It costs them about an hour, at their own office or at your event. 95% of the customers we film approve their video.

We never run a single camera or a single signal path. Two separate streams, a local recording throughout, and a crew of three to five people. One failure doesn’t take you off air, and usually only we notice it.

Both. A keynote comes with 10 social cuts. One executive recording day produces up to eight videos, vertical and horizontal. A webinar comes back as the edited recording the next day, plus three to five clips filmed with your speakers as soon as it ends, and a launch event gives you around 150 photos on top.

At your offices, at the venue you have booked, or in our Zurich studio. Basel, Bern, Geneva, Lausanne, Zug, and Zurich are all within a normal working day for us. We travel to Germany and Austria, and we have produced in the United States and Singapore, including a full launch day in San Francisco.

Yes. We interpret live during a broadcast, add subtitles and transcripts afterwards, and record a second time where a video has to exist in another language. One production covers every market you are launching into.

All of it is yours: the films, the clips, the photos, and the raw footage, on any channel, for as long as you want them, with nothing more to pay.

Yes. We either run the whole production or take the video and photography and fit in with the partners you have already booked. We agree with them and the venue on who owns content, stage technology, and cameras, well before the day.