Turn approved procedures into something people can actually follow.

We produce site safety films, contractor and driver briefings, safe-working demonstrations, PPE and emergency-procedure videos, training modules and other workplace safety content. The structure depends on who is watching and what they need to do afterwards.

Yes. We expect the factual safety content to come from the people responsible for the site. Existing policies, risk assessments, site plans, safety slides, scripts, diagrams and previous training material are useful starting points. We help turn that information into something that can be filmed and followed on screen.

We can help structure and write the script from your approved source material, or work from a script prepared by your health and safety team. Technical wording, procedures and demonstrations remain subject to client approval before final delivery.

Not always. For many UK projects we can prepare from photographs, plans, existing material and a WhatsApp video walkthrough of the premises. A separate recce is more useful where access is complex, filming areas are highly controlled or several departments need coordinating.

We gather the practical information before travel: access, parking, loading, PPE, escorts, filming areas, contributor times, noise, available rooms and any restricted operations. A live phone walkthrough plus plenty of photographs usually tells us far more than a postcode. The aim is to arrive with a workable shot plan rather than use the filming day to discover the building.

Many projects are handled by one experienced self-shooting director covering camera, lighting and sound. That keeps the crew smaller and helps keep costs down. We add another camera operator, dedicated sound, lighting support, producer or other crew where the scale or safety controls make that worthwhile.

Often, yes. We plan around shift patterns, vehicle movements, deliveries, safe camera positions, escorts, permits and periods when demonstrations can be filmed. Site management remains in control of what is safe and practical.

It depends on site size, the number of procedures and demonstrations, access restrictions, contributors and how many versions are required. Some focused projects can be filmed in a day; the oil-depot and waste-recycling examples on this page each required around three filming days.

No. Real staff can make procedures and locations more recognisable, but the film can also use a presenter, actor, professional voice-over, hands-only demonstrations, graphics or a combination of approaches.

Yes. We can arrange professional actors, presenters and voice-over when staff are unavailable, when a procedure needs to be demonstrated consistently, or when the client would rather keep employees off camera.

Yes. Where the core information overlaps, we can plan shared chapters and then create audience-specific versions. This avoids filming the same material repeatedly while keeping role-specific information separate.

Yes. Common policy or company information can stay consistent while entrances, routes, contacts, hazards and local procedures are filmed separately for each location. This works particularly well for organisations with a national estate.

Yes. Captions, translated subtitles, alternative voice-over, separate chapters and files for LMS, intranet, private webpages, reception screens or Teams can all be included. It helps to confirm the delivery platform before editing begins.

Modular scripts and chapter-based edits make targeted updates more practical. If only wording or contact details change, the update may be mostly editorial; if routes, equipment or demonstrations look different, new filming may be needed.

The main cost drivers are filming days, travel, crew size, equipment, scripting, graphics, editing and the number of versions. Using a self-shooting director for suitable projects keeps the base crew lean. Send the site address, audience, existing material and likely scope and we can quote against the actual job.