How to Price Your Video Production

[@PATRICKRIDGETV]

we're 5 years in, shoot the "biggest celebrities" and this video was STILL awesome and so informational for so many of our young guys! thanks for posting man

[@howtodoit8920]

PATRICK RIDGE love both these channels

[@ChaseTurnbow]

i appreciate that! Your channel is awesome and I subscribed

[@MemesMan1995]

Thank you for the tips! Quoting is always the hardest part of every production for me and your video is a really useful guide for that.

[@JRWJWV]

After watching about 20 videos on pricing, this one is by far the best. You give a good starting point, a reason why you started there, where you moved up to and how long it took. Everyone else is giving just one random number, or tells you to charge a day rate but never puts any numbers into perspective. Thank you! It's so hard to believe that you're only at 1.2k subs with videos of this quality. Usually I'm not a big commenter on videos, but this deserves all the praise it can get. Keep it up!

[@KeshavDulal]

I’ve been doing video production more or less like a one man band for a while say1.5 years and having a project minimum never crossed my mind. Damn it. Thank you so much brother! 🙌

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Love that statement! Your comment made my day haha.

[@mediaogreproductions7763]

Totally agree about the micro projects. Such a waist of valuable time, and the stress it causes is unreal

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I like that term "micro projects". So true...

[@sundrive2575]

@Mediaogre Productions I wonder at the beginning of your filmmaker career, you are kinda obligated to take these so called "micro projects" to build some name into the industry. I guess you don't take such kind of projects NOW after some years of experience in this field of work?

[@Kenny-Ross]

This is one of the best videos on pricing video production. Thanks a lot!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks for watching, glad you like the content!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks for watching, glad you like the content!

[@stackstudios]

Great to know! I have over 25 years of experience, but I'm just now trying to build my own business. Pricing has been so frustrating for me. Thanks for the tips! That helps! I like your approach, and I've subscribed to your channel. 👍

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Sounds challenging and fun! Being the boss is awesome! It's difficult and requires a commitment to learning and developing new skills...but again, it's awesome.

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@PhotoBrad]

Excellent advice! One thing I've learned over the years is that it's very helpful to get the client to focus on the return on investment (ROI) the video will bring them rather than how much the video will cost. A good video should repay the client many times whatever they spent on production.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I love that! Great point! I might make a video about that subject "How to Convey the ROI for Video Production". Thanks for the comment Bradley!

[@WallStreetImage]

This was probably the best video about pricing I’ve seen in a long time. You didn’t make us feel dumb for not knowing what to charge. Lol Well done

[@tiffanywilson5028]

Great video Chase! Very clear and straight to the point.

[@CoachellaAngel]

I have a tile business and we never take jobs unless we are actually going to make money after calculating all the costs of materials and labor etc. I started video production two years ago and now I only take jobs the clients are going to pay for. Those $100 projects are not worth the stress and time. Only do those cheap projects if you are new and need more practice. Take on big projects and always be confident. You can always watch tutorials if you get stuck. Start getting that money!!!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Love it!

[@JanChoc]

Thank you for opening my eyes. I was working in big studio for 2 years and now i'm about to start alone and with worse gear. So i had tendencies to put price low because i knew, that i could not get that good results as before with high end tech. But now i know i need to change that.

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@SpregioCheeks]

before we fill every one's head with making money, you first need a STRONG demo. this may involve having to work for free. get an idea of what you want to do, like, real estate videography, go out, find some nice homes, do some free to low cost projects, build a reel and a relationship. want to do short films, collaborate with other filmmakers and friends, and make some, it's hard work. it's fun work. it's when you jump in and start charging out the wazooo that you will meet shady clients who will not pay you at all, because they don't understand the work. showcase some behind the scenes, who knows, you may just end up becoming a six figured KZbinr. we are in an exciting time. let's all go out there and create. Great video bud!

[@mgr5550]

Hmm at last someone who knows reality. First you NEED CLIENTS at their terms. Then later you can set rules and dictate terms that this IS the way you will work etc. If everyone takes his advise literally, they will have to starve for food.

[@SouthpawAutoworks]

Dude, super helpful video. Figuring out pricing is very hard. Appreciate your insights.

[@austinecrow]

How in the world do you not have more subs, great video thank you!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks for the support Austin! I'm glad you found my video helpful. And SO TRUE I need some more Subs haha

[@dougspromo7101]

saying the same thing

[@OnePercentBetter]

Cheers Chase, appreciate it.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks! Glad you liked the content! :)

[@robertruffo2134]

Having been in this business for a while, I would say mostly good advice - however 70 percent overhead, while reasonable on a project that is 1800, is not reasonable on a project that is 100 000. Pay your day rate, pay your externals and then add 15-20 percent. to the total. Also, find out how much your owned gear rents for in your area, and charge that minus a package discount - say 30 percent. That si part of your externals.

[@Monoperty]

Thanks for all the tips. Your approach makes a lot of sense. I’ve had a couple of people approach me asking how much I would charge since I started my KZbin channel, and I’ve had no idea but it has got me thinking. Although video production is not my main goal, it would help me to meet more professionals within my niche. I need to give this some SERIOUS thought. Thanks again and a 👍 from me!

[@SouthpawAutoworks]

Dude....so glad I came across this video. Very informative. Like, subbed, and about to binge watch...

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Heck yeah man! Binge watch it up! Love it!

[@TheTsaiKloneDave]

Man, just wanted to say thank you for posting this. I have been struggling to figure this out, after spending a decade and a half in a corporate position, where I was salary. This year has been a rollercoaster of trying to figure out how to price, and this video feels like it made it so much easier to think about. Many thanks.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I'm glad I could help and I love to hear that you're offering video services to get out of the corporate world! Having a video business can be so much fun!

[@roberttorresfilms]

Great video! Love how you broke down everything for pricing. Definitely helped me.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Robert, I'm glad I could help. Thanks for the positive feedback

[@BrandonBrooksMedia]

Just wanted to say thanks for making this 🙏🏻 It’s a subject not many are brave enough to make. Earned my subscription!

[@CreateWithShank]

Definitely gave me a lot to think about and changes to make regarding how to break down my billing process. Thanks a ton! (Already hit that subscribe button too)

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I appreciate the sub! I'm glad I could provide some ideas

[@SebastianBudde]

Great explanation! I also liked the way you described your progress. Everyone wants to be profitable, but you need to earn your rewards, of course. Starting small, thinking big. Mate, you got a new subscriber from Germany with this. Cheers!

[@lorenbrand]

Great video! Such a useful presentation! I'm just on the verge of offering commercial videos so this is prefect training in pricing. Thank you Chase!

[@JoshuaCassady]

Dude, I’ve spoken to so many people about this!! I’ve watched a crap load of videos and this was the best man!!! The one question I have, if you need a Photographer or extra cameraman, do you just ask that extra their price, then charge a little bit extra from the client? Thank you again!!

[@VishnuAttiappan]

Just found you out and well I can say that you pretty much answered all of m questions here. Thanks for taking time to do this brother ;) Cheers from Malaysia.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

That's great to hear! I'm glad I was able to answer your questions! Thanks for watching Vishnu!

[@VishnuAttiappan]

Chase Turnbow My pleasure brother. Keep on working!

[@mgr5550]

LOL. Hes done it on good intents. But Vishnu dont think those costs or even concepts he talks about will run in our part of the world. Hes talking like he has a line of clients hence he's setting rules. In your situation and knowing India, if you say you will only work for half a day minimum, you wont be working at all. He forgets to say all this dictating terms can be done when you've proved your merit and there are people calling you everyday for work. Here if you say additional for all additional services they will throw you and go to the next guy. In fact our country policy is to expect freebies to the ultimate. If they pay you for the main course, sauce, salt pepper and a full fried chicken should be FREE. I come from an associated industry but it all works the same.

[@strikersquirrel7365]

excellent video wuth genuinley helpful tips. Excellent dude

[@thetimecapsulege7404]

Thanks so much! I'm just starting out with thinking of turning my passion into a paying job and found this very helpful.

[@KlaasVictor]

Thank you so much for this great information!

[@OmgItsAlexOfficial]

I've been going back and forth a few days wondering if I overcharged a client a bit. After watching this I feel it was very fair considering the time I put in and that the end product will run for a month.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Nice! Yeah sometimes it's just as hard to build the confidence in your own work and believe in yourself to know your videos are worth the investment

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@basselm.3338]

okay after hours of searching about pricing, ur video is the best one, thank you

[@stevebollschweiler9146]

Great advise there, it all makes a lot of sense! It really does take time to gain confidence to charge what you really are worth. I've been running my business for nearly 2 years and I'm only just getting that confidence - and actually when you price yourself properly potential clients will take you more seriously. I have a couple of questions for you - Where do you source music for videos, if it's a subscription site like artlist etc., how do you charge a client for the music used? How do you present all of that to the client in the form of a quote? Thanks for the great tips!

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@IamMunyan123]

Young man. This video is great. I will watch it again and again, maybe even 3 times. Thank you for you service.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

You don't look old enough to call me young man haha. But I do appreciate positive feedback!

[@john.7966]

Thanks for your honesty. Subscribed.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

NICE!

[@standindarkness]

Great advice, Thank you! Just subbed.

[@kevin-haggerty]

Love it brother!!! Thank you

[@Screenbite]

appreciate this video! learned some great tips for my business that is just starting out! keep up the awesome work!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks for Watching and glad you liked the tips!

[@VistarCreative]

Great info from a down-to-earth dude. New sub.

[@shanehirschi9943]

Killer content...and even better presence and presentation. 👊🏼😎. You are on board a rocket ship..hold on tight! 😳🙂

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Shane, that's the most awesome compliment. Thanks man!

[@reneirtaylor6653]

So my rate should consist of: Base Production cost Editing cost Rental (if needed) Extras (if needed) Tax (needed) lol

+ profit

[@Thejeffreymorel]

This is great. Thank you

[@TheBhouseFam]

What if the client books you for half a day, and while shooting they notice that they need an extra hour or two... How do you go about that? After the half day, do you charge them by the hour?? Great content by the way!

[@kimandreeriksen3639]

Pricing is a huge topic..!

[@oreggieo5036]

Thanks

[@bartekswieton293]

Very helpful video!

[@jaikavi5464]

Very well put! Thank you. I'm your 300th subscriber

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Jai, you're awesome!

[@topwaterfilms]

The information in this video is pretty much spot on. This is the way I have set up pricing in my video business. Nice video!!!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Awesome! Thanks so much for your feedback!

[@svintuarystudios9583]

Best so far! Most concrete information and useful examples. Thank you for sharing.

[@HuFilms]

Really good Chase, very informative and your delivery / presenting was quite engaging and kept the interest up.

[@FinalRantasy]

Excellent video! Authoritative, concise, and clear. Thank you!

[@davidgelle1]

Very well done. Thank you for the tips!

[@_anthfish]

Super clear and VERY straight forward. Thank you! 🙌🏼

[@MarcosRochaTV]

This is really helpful. I am starting to do more corporate work and I am learning to go after clients that have the money to pay for my rates.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Awesome! Yeah, that's huge. Just finding the clients that are willing and able to spend good money on video is half the battle.

[@BARKERPRODUCTION]

Chase, this is good advice for beginners, but I think you should lose the 30% rule you mentioned at the end. As long as your are making the profit that you need to, there can be any amount of additional expenses. You can actually mark up all of those additional expenses, and make a producer fee. Bigger budget commercials often have a lot of costs for talent, locations, lighting, etc. The director, DP or producer fee might only be 5% of the total budget, and that's fine, as long as you're making a fee you're comfortable with.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I agree with you David! The 30% rule is definitely geared towards videographers who are doing most of the work themselves filming and editing. A "producer fee" is a great term and your example is the perfect exception to the rule. Example: I'm sure anyone would be happy with 10% of a $50K project and only spend a few hours managing/producing.

[@closeenoughproductions318]

Amazing thank you!!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I'm glad I could help!

[@darkatmedia6095]

Thanks so much for the information. You literally talked about all my weak points! Gonna make changes effective now! The fear of losing the deal causes me to keep charging little

[@ChaseTurnbow]

It's really cool that you're willing to admit that you have weak points. Too many people rather accept failure than acknowledging where improvements can be made. I love how you're looking for ways to get better and facing the fear head on!

[@darkatmedia6095]

@@ChaseTurnbow yes!. I will analyse my current market and potentially seek a whole new one that can afford this model. With what you have presented, I can see how kinda easy it is to grow and a production company.

[@nanahid5536]

Good ❤️❤️

[@whoispmb]

Chase this video should have 10x views. This information is top notch!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

That's really encouraging Peter! Thanks man!

[@esteBAM979]

fantastic video

[@devinzuba5478]

This was Insanely helpful thank you!

[@tangho]

I love how you use your own real numbers that you charge!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I'm comfortable with sharing because I know I can change them any time I want. You don't have to lock your prices in, they can change any time without notice. No one will really notice especially if you don't publish them on your website. Feel free to fluctuate your prices a bit depending on how busy you are. Supply and demand...

[@tangho]

Chase Turnbow please continue making more videos like this ☺️❣️

[@TECHDRONEMEDIA]

Very valuable information

[@Oneinchpunchpro]

Great video. Always interested in how others price their videos. You didn't mention pre-production though. I always charge a bit for pre-production on larger shoots as it can take quite a bit of time to gather a team, create shot lists/storyboards, writing, client meetings, yada yada. How do you price that out?

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@emmanuelmediapro1412]

Thanks for the info..it what I been looking for to price my project..

[@BSupremeNetwork]

This video was exactly what I needed to see.

[@JamesDBuzzard]

Great video!

[@maddiem5921]

This is a great starting point for thinking about pricing, thank you! Do you have any advice about terms of usage and negotiating this with a prospective client, and does that factor in to your pricing? I'm specifically referring to product videography.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks Maddie! For usage, I consider the video the customer's to use freely as long as they pay the full agreed amount. I charge enough for the video service so for me it's not necessary to charge licensing fees or usage fees.

[@maddiem5921]

@@ChaseTurnbow that's useful to know, thank you!

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@NOURA1556]

Thanks a lot so helpful tips I'm starting a small video business and the pricing thing is kinda stressful

[@oskachau]

Was looking for this information everywhere! Thanks heaps :)

[@dynamikfilms9863]

Thanks allot Chase this info helped me out so much!

Thank you for the tips! Helped me a lot. Great Work!

[@user-nu8bf3bf9m]

Thank you so much for the great tips!! Subbed your channel right away!! I have one questions. when you say two man crew, does that mean 2 camera men that can actually shoot or 1 cameraman and one assistant whos not gonna shoot but support the main cameraman? Thank You :)

[@madnessbydesign1415]

Typically, on small shoots like he's talking about (corporate interviews, weddings, events, etc.), you'd have 2 cameramen (each with a camera). Unless you're shooting mid-level film-style, you don't usually get a camera assistant. 2 cameras gives you better coverage at an event (one camera might catch something the other misses), and gives you 2 angles to edit between for interviews. Film-style is usually 1 camera, but most small productions can't afford a dedicated camera assistant, since they also need audio, lighting (grip), etc...

[@Dimrain13]

I understand the project minimum but if someone if I had say 8 projects ongoing and I had an 2 hours to kill I would take them up for under my minimum. I think that turning down quick jobs because they are not at a certain price is not the best advice for this specific case. I would have went back to the pricing method that was originally talked about and say that it would be $350-$400. Thats still a bit much but way more reasonable than $800. Especially if its a rush job and they need some help. That can be paid back many times over as you might be their go to person from then on. If it becomes too bogged down slowly increase the price on them or outsource the editing to someone else. Over all there are some good rules for first times in here.

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Good point. There's never "one size fits all" when it comes to pricing video because we are each in completely different places in the journey. If you talk to some really big production companies that produce nation TV spots they'll often say "we don't touch anything under $5,000". A solo videographer, on the other hand, might be happy to take on a micro project for $50. My minimum happens to be $800 at this time, BUT I sometimes do smaller jobs for existing clients that have paid me the "big bucks" in the past and I always make sure they know that "I don't usually offer any service under the minimum project budget". If I make an exception for them I want them to feel special so hopefully they'll use me again on their next big project.

[@madnessbydesign1415]

Dimrain13, I think what he's getting at is to not get bogged down with small projects (it's very inefficient, and eats away at your profit margin). I have a friend who falls into this trap far too often.The other thing to ask yourself is: Do want to be the go to person for someone who now expects you to work on rush jobs for less than usual pay? Rush jobs are usually more money for a good reason. If (as the KZbinr says) this is a good client that has paid for your services before, then you can remind them you will make an exception for them, and you may get a client for life. I'd caution against making that exception for a first time client, as people then tend to expect you to make that exception every time (I've seen this a lot)...

[@KarlLind]

And many won't touch anything under 70k@@ChaseTurnbow

[@brunopinheiro1787]

Awesome video. Thanks!

[@DjDrop1dannysfilms]

You have a good voice for KZbin . Good video and took some food for thought

[@studio23producer]

Very helpful information, thank you!

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks, I'm glad I could help!

[@JacobyDueck]

Bro this video helped me so much thank you! Please make more

[@DesignedByMaejor]

excellent video man

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thanks. You got a cool logo BTW

[@ComplexMindsMedia]

Great video! The information was super helpful

[@natasjunipero9119]

Thank you chase this was extremely helpful!

[@Cfeldersproduction007]

Thank you for the information

[@angelgcastro1]

Thanks for sharing, great info. Subscribed!

[@KarlLind]

Spot on information, thank you for making this!

[@simon_sreckovic]

Very helpful and very true. tnx

[@kennethjonesphotography]

Good info. I just have one question: In your daily rate, do you include any travel time to and from your business location to the shoot site? In other words, if you quoted a 1/2 day (4 hr) rate and it takes you 45 minutes each way (1-1/2 hours travel time), does the travel time get added to your 4 hours leaving you only 2-1/2 hours shooting time? Or, if you believe you'll need 4 hours of shooting time, do you add the travel time and quote a full-day rate? Thanks in advance . . .

[@ChaseTurnbow]

I typically build in a bit of "cushion" that allows me to not have to add on any cost within a 1hr drive. If its over an 1hr one way then it's understandable to add a mileage surcharge or whatever you'd like to call it. I try to build it into the cost without mentioning it so that it doesn't appear that I'm trying to nickel and dime the client. Most clients are very understanding if you're having to come a very far distance so definitely make sure your time and gas is covered!

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@farisfakrivisuals]

Yo Chase, just found your video. Man, great tips! Thanks and keep it up!

[@walterjr7617]

This was lovely advice. Thanks a lot

[@madelinexmedia5176]

you rock omg very helpful and easy to follow

[@chimdi]

Super helpful Chase!

[@VideoZeus]

Great tips 🔥

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Thank you!!!

[@MuujizaUmoja]

Thank you for the tips!

[@MaiLifeFYE]

This was extremely helpful, great video!

[@isabellamaina]

Thank you

[@LewseeAhh]

Thanks for the tips. Recently people have been messaging me to film their weddings. I am a film student in college (graduating in may) I currently only own the basic film gear. Dslr, tripod, macro/telephoto lens. Im thinking of charging between $900-1k for filming and editing as I do not have wedding experience under my belt. Do you think that is too high or low? (I do have a drone and if they'll like aerial footage I would add it to the expenses along with a film assistant)

[@PaulMatthewMedia]

LewseeAhh depends on how good you are and where you live. Definitely possible though. I just started doing wedding films (I’ve done 3). Only got my first camera less than a year ago and I charge between 1k to 1.3k. I just have a camera, monopod, gimbal, drone and lav mics. You’ll add huge value by investing in a few lavs. I personally like the tascam dr10. I’ve already booked 4 other weddings too. My advice, charge something like $950 or $1199. Uneven values make the cost look more thought out so people assume they’re getting a customer cost based on their needs rather than a cookie cutter rounded number that sounds made up.

[@LewseeAhh]

@@PaulMatthewMedia I live in southern california. I'll look into the lavs. Any recommendations on lights. Im thinking of getting a ring light. I have the canon t5i which isnt best in low light. I also have the canon g7x mark ii which is great in low lighting and overall but it is not a dslr camera so I can't add external mics

[@PaulMatthewMedia]

LewseeAhh no need for external mics. On board is good enough for syncing lavs. For lights, I recommend getting a decent and bright LED panel and light stand. You’ll be on the move most of the day so natural light will be fine. Utilize windows or other sources as best you can; it’s a lot of run and gun. Use the LED to light the dance floor and frame it as a nice hair light during the reception. Bring a sandbag too

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@Mochingeniero]

Thanks for the content bro! ultra useful!

[@kerryglennon]

Great breakdown!

[@gravityfilms5249]

Hi Chase, I have a question, when they ask me how much is it gonna cost, what can I say to them? Should I say an approximate price or I should tell them that I will check all the variables and make the price for their specific video?

[@ChaseTurnbow]

Really good question! The answer is both. Here's how: 1. Never quote a price verbally during the first conversation about the project 2. If you only know a few details about their project, but they want an idea of price, you can provide a "ballpark estimate" or "approximate price" 3. If you feel confident AND you've "checked all the variables", provide them a specific price quote

[@travis8665]

Gravity FILMS I just quote $3500 a 2 minute video and $1000 a minute after that. minimum of $1000 up to one minute.

[@BARKERPRODUCTION]

@@travis8665 $3500 for 2 minutes of anything? There is a huge range of budgets depending on the content and quality. Could be $1000, could be $100,000.

[@Praguian]

Amazing insights. Dear friend, have you ever visited our fairytale and romantic prague city? It is great city for video creators, like you. :) We warmly welcome you. You can see our work on Instagram and KZbin and website: www.praguian.com We appreciate if you SUBSCRIBE to our youtube channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZy2noN7Z7Z3mM0 Thanks and see you soon.

[@JDHart]

Great video. Thank you.

[@justinsnow225]

Your channel will get big if you stay consistent