Independent artists
A first music video often decides whether a track gets picked up by the algorithm at all. For a debut release we build a video that fits the budget you actually have, not the one you don't.
A music video is not made by an expensive camera. It is made by an idea that sticks to the rhythm and mood of that specific track. We start by listening to the record, lock the concept and shot list before a camera is switched on, and deliver the finished video in versions ready to publish on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok.
A music video edit is built on the structure of the song itself, not on taste. Each part of the track asks something different from the picture.
Sets the world and holds the first seconds
Story or character enters, cuts slow down
Cut rhythm tightens to build expectation
The strongest image, the one the video is remembered by
A change of location or palette so the second chorus lands fresh
The story closes; titles and the track name land here
Not every track has all six. If your song is built differently, the shot list is too; this is a starting point for the conversation, not a template.
A good track without a picture only gets heard. With the right picture, it gets shared.
A first music video often decides whether a track gets picked up by the algorithm at all. For a debut release we build a video that fits the budget you actually have, not the one you don't.
For an album rollout or several singles in a row, instead of six unrelated shoots we define one shared visual language and one production schedule, so the videos read as a body of work.
A branded music video is a commercial that behaves like a song. If your campaign has an original track or jingle, we build its visuals in step with the same digital marketing campaign.
Before anyone talks about price, it has to be clear which style suits your track. The choice of style shapes the result far more than the camera does.
The artist and band in one designed, lit location. The lowest-risk style for a first music video and the fastest route to release.
The video tells a short story while the lyric runs underneath it. The strongest emotional payoff, and the most pre-production work.
The words as the lead performer. The most economical way to put a track out ahead of the main video and get the audience learning the lines.
When the artist doesn't need to be on screen, or the track lives in an abstract space. Run by the same motion graphics team.
Generating the shots that cannot be filmed, then editing and grading them by hand. Fast and affordable, and we name its limits in the first session.
The whole track in a single unbroken shot, or a documentary cut of the rehearsal and the recording. For an audience that wants the process, this beats any flashy edit.
This is our own work, not someone else's showreel: the same seven frames we tell on the motion graphics page, rebuilt as a shorter, fully three dimensional scene. One camera that really orbits the mark, one light, under a minute, no sound. If you choose the animated or 3D route for your track, this is the language it gets built in.
Your track can have a frame like this too.
Order an animated music videoEvery stage has one concrete deliverable you see and sign off on. Nothing happens behind closed doors.
We listen to the track end to end, define the audience and the mood you are after, and put the real budget on the table.
Deliverable: a written brief and a chosen style
The visual idea written on one page: world, color palette, locations and references. If you do not like the idea, it changes before any money is spent.
Deliverable: treatment and mood board
The song is broken down second by second into shots, locations and gear are locked, and the shoot date goes in the calendar.
Deliverable: shot list and call sheet
The shoot day runs on pre-planned lighting, camera moves and take counts. In the animation and AI styles, this is where the shots are generated.
Deliverable: raw footage and BTS
The cut is locked to the beat of the track, a cinematic grade is applied, and the audio is mastered for platform playback. Two revision rounds sit here.
Deliverable: the cut for approval
One edit, several cuts: landscape for YouTube, vertical for Reels and Shorts, a short teaser for stories. Cover art and thumbnail ship with it.
Deliverable: platform-ready files
A landscape video cropped down the middle for a story loses half its frame. The vertical cuts are planned into the shot list from the start, not carved out at the end.
The things that usually never make it into a quote, and that arguments start over later. These go into the contract before work begins.
Every cut is locked to the beat and structure of the track itself. That one thing separates a video people finish from one they close at second twenty.
Cover art, thumbnail and color palette come from the same place your brand identity was built, not from a separate studio's taste.
The video does not sit in a folder. The YouTube copy, the short cuts and the release plan are handled by the same team running your content and campaign.
The cost of a music video is not one fixed number: it follows the style, the number of locations, how many shoot days it takes and how much visual effects work sits after the shoot. The figures below are the starting point for each style; once we have heard the track and locked the shot list, you get a transparent quote.
Prices are shown in US dollars and stay fixed regardless of exchange-rate swings; no need to call for the "real" price.
The lyric as kinetic typography, with no filming.
Shots generated with video models, edited and graded by hand.
The artist performing in one designed, lit location.
Motion graphics or full animation across the whole track.
A story-driven video with cast and multiple locations.
You shoot it; we handle the edit, color and sound.
Multi-camera concert capture, large productions with a full crew, and a media release plan.
Everything worth knowing before you order a music video.
Lyric videos and animation are usually ready in a few working days. A single-location performance piece runs roughly one to two weeks from brief to delivery, and narrative projects with cast and multiple locations take longer. The exact date comes once the shot list is locked, because anything before that is a guess.
Four things: the style, the number of shoot days, the number of locations and cast, and the post-production load such as VFX and grading. The pricing table above shows the starting point for each style.
Start with a lyric video or a single-location performance piece. Both are achievable on a small budget and get the track out; once it finds an audience, the narrative version makes sense. Pushing the most expensive option as the only route is not how we work.
For surreal, abstract worlds and shots that would be impossible or uneconomical to film, yes. For close-ups of the artist and accurate lip-sync, real filming still wins. In practice a blend of the two gives the best result.
Yes. Editing, grading and sound work on your own footage can be ordered on their own. If the footage will not support the idea you have in mind, we say so up front, not after delivery.
The landscape master for YouTube and your site, a vertical cut for Reels and Shorts, a square or 4:5 cut for the feed, and a short teaser for stories. Cover art and thumbnail come with the same delivery.
Footage rights transfer to you on final payment. Broadcast clearance, the rights to the composition itself and cast releases sit with the client, and that split is written into the contract.
Book a short session. We listen to the record and talk plainly about style, the real budget and the timeline before any contract exists.
Script, shoot and edit for a music video, with a planned shoot day.
One rule throughout: See fuses onto a word and makes a single new one, never two words side by side. Exactly as See and commerce became Seemerce.
Neighbouring names
Ratings & Customer Notes
Record your real experience so that other people can decide more accurately.
Nothing has been recorded here yet; write the first account.