Website design for videographers
Your videos playing without a wait and a form that asks for the date.
What your site really needs
The showreel at the very top
Your best minute, playing straight away. It is your calling card and decides whether a visitor keeps watching or leaves.
Embedded video, not hosted
Your films are served from your video platform and the website stays light. Full quality without the page dragging.
What the client can do with the film
Where they can use it, for how long and whether they can re-edit it. In brand video this is worth as much as the price, and it is the argument that appears after delivery.
Editing time and revisions
How many weeks you take to deliver, how many rounds of changes are included and whether raw footage is available. Filming is a day; editing is a month, and clients don’t know until they read it.
The pages we recommend
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Home
The showreel on the first screen and the types of project below. Visitors should be watching your work before reading a single line.
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Work
By type: weddings, events, brand films. Each with full pieces, for the client who knows what they want.
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Check your date
A form with date, location and type of project, plus the areas you cover.
Frequently asked questions
Are the videos uploaded to the website?
They are embedded from your video platform, included in the pack. Hosting them on the website would make it slow and expensive: this way they load instantly, at your original quality and with no length limit.
How many videos can I show?
As many as you need within the pack’s pages. Our advice: few and good, with the best one first. People hiring video decide on two pieces, not twenty.
Can the website be in two languages?
Yes, two languages are included in the price; a third and more are added as extra languages. For destination weddings, a second language is what brings in bookings from abroad.
How long does it take?
10 calendar days from our sign-off on your documents and your first payment. Weekends count.
Do you fly drones?
If you offer it, say it properly: commercial drone work needs an FAA Part 107 certificate in the US and a CAA Operator ID and Flyer ID in the UK, plus insurance, and there are areas where you can’t fly. Writing it down sets you apart from people improvising with a shop-bought drone.