Video production in Dubai

We produce corporate videos, promotional and commercial videos, product videos, brand videos, social media videos, reels, event videos and motion graphics.

Yes. We handle concept, scripting, planning, filming, editing and motion graphics, and deliver files formatted for each platform.

Yes. We offer video editing and motion graphics for footage you supply.

Timelines depend on the type of video, shoot requirements and approvals. We share a schedule once the concept is agreed.

Video production cost depends on the type and length of video, the number of shoot days and locations, crew and equipment, talent or voiceover, motion graphics, and how many versions and formats you need. A set of social reels differs from a scripted corporate film. We agree the concept and requirements in a consultation, then provide a tailored quote.

A corporate video suits your website, company profile, presentations and recruitment, where viewers want a complete picture of your business. Short-form reels suit social media and ads, where attention is brief and regular posting matters. Many businesses film both in one production, capturing footage for a main film and several reels from the same shoot.

It depends on where and how you film. Shooting inside your own office or a private studio is usually straightforward, while filming in public places, some venues and landmarks, or using drones, typically requires approvals from the relevant authorities or venue owners. We check requirements during pre-production, advise on any permits needed and build the timing into your schedule, so your shoot is not delayed on the day.

You own the final edited videos we deliver, and you can use them across your website, social media and advertising. Handover of raw footage and project files is agreed in writing at the start, so you know exactly what you will receive. Licensed music, stock footage and hired talent can carry usage terms, such as platform or time limits, and we explain these clearly before production begins.

Yes. We produce videos with Arabic or English voice-over, on-screen text and subtitles, or bilingual versions of the same video for different audiences. Scripts are adapted for each language rather than translated literally, so the message feels natural. We also design on-screen graphics that work for right-to-left Arabic text, and supply subtitle files or burned-in captions, since many people watch social videos with the sound off.

Pre-production is where we plan the video so the shoot runs smoothly. We confirm your objective and audience, write the concept and script, and create a storyboard or shot list. We then schedule the shoot, scout or confirm locations, arrange crew, equipment, talent and any permits, and agree who from your team needs to be present. Good planning at this stage keeps the shoot efficient and the budget under control.

Your proposal states the number of edit revision rounds before the project starts. Usually you review a first cut, share consolidated feedback, and we deliver a refined version, followed by a final polish. Changes to timing, text, music and graphics fit within these rounds; major changes to the approved script or new filming are quoted separately. Sending feedback from one decision-maker keeps revisions fast and focused.

We deliver high-quality MP4 files sized for where each video will run. That typically means 16:9 for YouTube, websites and presentations, 9:16 for Instagram Reels, TikTok and Stories, and 1:1 or 4:5 for feed posts. We can also create short cut-downs from a longer film for ads and teasers. Tell us your platforms at the brief stage and we will plan framing for every format during the shoot.

Yes. We can source on-camera presenters, actors, models and professional voice-over artists in English and Arabic, including Gulf dialects where the audience calls for it. We shortlist options that suit your brand and you approve the final choice. Talent fees and usage rights, such as how long and where the video will run, affect cost, so we confirm these with you in the quote before booking.

Motion graphics work best when you need to explain something that is hard to film: a digital service, a process, data, or an app. They are also useful when filming is not practical, when you want easy Arabic and English versions, or when you need content quickly without a shoot. Many projects combine both, using live footage for people and places and animation for key messages and brand elements.