Who a company Christmas video is for
Most businesses make a company Christmas video, or a holiday video when not every client celebrates Christmas, for three audiences. Clients get a thank-you for the year and a reminder of who you are before January. The team gets a warm end to the year, played at the party or sent before the break. Partners and suppliers get something more personal than a mass email with a PDF card attached.
Each audience wants a slightly different message, so it often pays to make two or three short versions of the same idea rather than one long film. A pack does exactly that: from three videos each one is 10% cheaper, and from five, 15% cheaper.
Corporate Christmas video ideas that work in 30 seconds
The year in review: five or six moments from your year, from the first order to the new office, told as a quick montage that ends on thank you. Your team as clay figures or 3D toys, built from photos they have agreed to share, decorating the office or delivering the last parcel of the year. Your product as the star of a winter scene: the bottle in the snow, the van lit up like a sleigh, the shop window on Christmas Eve.
Other ideas we like: a nostalgic Super 8 home movie about the company, a short message announcing the donation you made instead of corporate gifts, or a practical one with your holiday opening hours that still feels festive. The storyboard is where we test the idea: you read every scene before anything is generated.
When to order so it arrives on time
The 48 hours are business hours, counted from the moment we have all your inputs and the 50% deposit, and the clock stops while you review the storyboard. Weekends do not count. If you want the video out in the first week of December, send the brief in the last week of November; for a send-out just before the holidays, aim for the first half of December.
December fills up for everyone, including the people who approve things on your side. The safest plan is to agree the message internally first, then send us the idea, your logo and your photos in one go. A pack follows the same rule: the first video is ready in 48 hours, and each next one a business day later.
Festive music, subtitles and the right format
Every video comes with a music track licensed for commercial use on your own channels. It sounds like Christmas, but it is not a chart hit: famous recordings need their own licence, which is expensive and slow to clear, and posting them without one can get a video muted. Subtitles are burned in, so the message lands even when the video plays without sound in an inbox or a feed.
You choose one master format: horizontal 16:9 for email, LinkedIn and your website, or vertical 9:16 for WhatsApp, Instagram Stories and Reels. A second format, voice-over and versions in more languages are optional extras, quoted before we start.
Your people, your products, your premises
A Christmas video only works if people recognise you. Products, rooms and faces that have to look real are built from the photos you send, so clients see your actual counter, your team and your packaging, not a generic stock office with tinsel.
Everything you send must be yours or licensed to you, and anyone who appears should have agreed to it. In return, the finished video is yours for commercial use on your own channels, this Christmas and every time you want to reuse it.
What a corporate Christmas video costs
A 30-second Christmas video costs USD 750, a 45-second one USD 1,050 and a 60-second one USD 1,350, all net of VAT. That covers the script, the storyboard, the generated images, editing, subtitles, licensed music, your logo end card and two rounds of minor changes.
The price is set before we start and does not move, because the scope is the storyboard you approve. The three demo films further down this page are not Christmas films; they are there to show how far one brief can travel across styles, from photoreal to claymation.