West YorkshireBusiness Guide

Video Production in West Yorkshire

Videographers and production companies making brand films, case studies, social content, event coverage and drone footage for businesses.

Businesses listed
7 across 3 towns
Category
Business services
Typical cost
A single-day shoot with edit £800–£2,500; brand films £2,500–£10,000; monthly social content packages £600–£2,000.

About this sector

Video has become a routine purchase for West Yorkshire businesses, and the market ranges from one-person operations with excellent instincts to production companies with crews. The Guide lists both, judged on what ends up on screen: story, sound, light and whether anyone will watch it.

We pay attention to distribution. A beautiful film nobody sees is an expensive file.

Ranked lists in this sector

Our picks for the county and for individual towns.

  1. The Top 7 Video Production Companies in West YorkshireWest Yorkshire7 businessesReviewed 3 September 2026

Video Production by town

Where the businesses in this sector are based.

Every video production company in the Guide

Recommended and featured businesses first, then the rest of the directory in alphabetical order.

Full directory
  1. The Digital CortexHuddersfieldRecommended
  2. Big Blue Whale Video ProductionLeeds
  3. Circle Take FilmsLeeds
  4. Manto FilmsLeeds
  5. Media MavericksLeeds
  6. Northern CutIlkley
  7. Shot Blast MediaLeeds

Questions about video production

How much does a business video cost in West Yorkshire?

A one-day shoot with a professionally edited two-to-three-minute film typically costs £800 to £2,500 from a West Yorkshire videographer, and a brand film with scripting, multiple locations and interviews runs £2,500 to £10,000. Monthly packages producing short social clips are commonly £600 to £2,000. The cheapest option is usually not the poorest work but the least planned, which is why the brief matters more than the day rate.

Should I own the raw footage?

You should at least have the right to it. Some production companies keep raw footage as standard and charge for re-edits; others hand it over. Neither is wrong, but a business that shoots once and wants to cut new versions for a year should negotiate ownership of the rushes up front, when it is cheap.