Inspiration · Film & Video Production

The Best Film & Video Production Website Examples, Explained

Looking for film production website examples? These 14 are the strongest we found — Tone Films' 'A director-led video production company. From 28 cities.' with four stats in a band beneath it, The DVI Group's 'Business Video Reimagined' in coral serif over drifting embers, Killshot Media's 'CINEMATIC STORY TELLING' over a camera operator in front of a theatre marquee — plus commercial, documentary, corporate, content and music-video designs you can build with Zarla, each with a breakdown of the specific move that turns a 'video production company near me' search into a project brief. A production company's site is read by a marketing manager with a budget and a deadline, so the best ones here put the reel one click away, say who directs, and make the button 'start your project'. Find an approach you love and you can build a site in that spirit, free, in about 30 seconds.

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What makes a great film & video production website

The best film production websites choose between showing the work and stating the claim. The work: Killshot Media's camera operator with a cinema camera on his shoulder, Bunya Productions' film still with a circular 'WATCH SHOWREEL', Vertical's two featured projects under the headline, Full Armor Films' giant neon sign on a rooftop. The claim: Tone Films' 'director-led… From 28 cities' backed by '1,652+ Five-Star Google Reviews', BluBlu Studios' 'We craft bold visuals and heartfelt stories that make brands impossible to ignore.' on solid violet, The DVI Group's 'Business Video Reimagined', Beast Films' 'FILMMAKER-LED PRODUCTION COMPANY IN LOS ANGELES'. Notice the buttons — 'Start Your Project', 'START YOUR PROJECT', 'Get started »', 'Tell Us About Your Project' — and the two sites that need none: Full Armor Films and Vertical let the nav's 'FILMS' and 'WORK' do it. Good Pictures is the odd one: an illustration instead of a frame from a film. Every example below tells you whether the company is selling a director, a crew or a reel.

Tone Films website — Video Production Company design example
Real site
  • Video Production Company
  • Confident
  • Black + gold

Tone Films: 'A director-led video production company. From 28 cities.' with four stats in a band beneath, three carrying a gold plus

Tone Films is the cover because it sells a director and proves it with numbers, all without a photograph. The black header sets a gold 'Tone' beside an italic 'Films', a nav — Services, Work, Cities, Team — and a gold 'Get Quote'. The hero is black: the centred white bold 'A director-led video production company. From 28 cities.', a grey line — 'A premium video production company building cinematic brand films, commercials, and corporate video — directed personally by Andrei, in every market we serve.' — and a gold 'Start Your Project →' beside an outlined 'Watch Our Showreel'. A dark grey band follows with four stats, three with gold plus signs: '1,652+ Five-Star Google Reviews Across 28 markets', '28 U.S. Cities Local crew · Local pricing', '200+ Brands Served Fortune 500 to emerging', '21+ Films in Portfolio Brand · Commercial · Doc'; beneath, the tracked 'CREDENTIALS & CERTIFICATIONS'. 'Directed personally by Andrei' turns a company into a person, and 'Cities' in the nav says the crew is local. Clone the claim-then-stats stack.

  • The director named in the line
  • Four stats in a dark band
  • 'Cities' as a nav item

Steal this: Name the director in the paragraph — 'directed personally by Andrei' — because a buyer hires a person, and then prove the scale with a stat band.

Visit Tone Films

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The DVI Group website — Corporate Video Company design example
Real site · Atlanta, GA
  • Corporate Video Company
  • Cinematic
  • Black + coral

The DVI Group: 'Business Video Reimagined' in coral serif over drifting embers, with 'Watch our reel »'

The DVI Group writes a corporate promise and sets it in a display face over sparks. The black header sets 'the dvi group' with 'dvi' in bold, and a nav — about, services, portfolio, contact — the first three with chevrons. The hero is black with orange embers drifting upward across it; lower left, the small white 'FILM & VIDEO PRODUCTION COMPANY IN ATLANTA', the coral serif 'Business Video' with 'Reimagined' staggered to the right beneath it, and a long paragraph: 'An award-winning film & video production company in Atlanta focused on strategic storytelling & instructional design; offering professional video services from pre-production to post production including corporate film & video, motion graphics, visual effects, and animation. From custom video content to innovative solutions like interactive and personalized video - we're changing the way businesses communicate.' Two outlined orange buttons in italic serif close it — 'Watch our reel »' and 'Get started »'. 'Instructional design' in a production company's paragraph says who its clients are. Clone the staggered serif if your work is corporate but your taste is not.

  • A staggered serif headline
  • Embers instead of a photograph
  • 'Watch our reel »' beside 'Get started »'

Steal this: Set a corporate promise in a display serif and stagger the second word — 'Business Video / Reimagined' looks like a title card, not a services page.

Visit The DVI Group

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Killshot Media website — Video Production Studio design example
Real site · Atlanta, GA
  • Video Production Studio
  • Gritty
  • Photo + black

Killshot Media: 'CINEMATIC STORY TELLING' over a camera operator in front of a theatre marquee

Killshot Media shows the person behind the camera and puts three words over him. The black header runs a tracked caps nav either side of the logo — HOME, COMMERCIAL, MUSIC VIDEOS, then an X mark above 'KILLSHOT', then ABOUT, BLOG, FILM, CONTACT. The hero is a photograph from behind of a camera operator with his hair in a bun and a black tee printed with a large white X, a cinema camera on his shoulder, standing in front of an old theatre marquee with 'THEATRE' in red letters and film titles on the board; across the middle, the white bold capitals 'CINEMATIC STORY TELLING'. A black band beneath begins 'ATLANTA VIDEO PRODUCTION' before the crop. There is no button and no paragraph; 'COMMERCIAL', 'MUSIC VIDEOS' and 'FILM' in the nav are the three kinds of work. Clone the operator-from-behind photograph if your crew is the product.

  • The operator photographed from behind
  • Three words over the photo
  • The three kinds of work in the nav

Steal this: Photograph your operator from behind with the camera on their shoulder and the brand on their back — the shirt does the logo's job.

Visit Killshot Media

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Beast Films website — Independent Production Company design example
Real site · Los Angeles, CA
  • Independent Production Company
  • Bold
  • Photo + red

Beast Films: 'FILMMAKER-LED PRODUCTION COMPANY IN LOS ANGELES' in condensed capitals over a video still, with a red-outlined button

Beast Films says who leads in the first word. A round red badge top left reads 'EST. 2014 · BEAST FILMS · LONDON · LOS ANGELES'; the tracked caps nav runs WORK, DIRECTORS, COMMERCIALS, BRANDED CONTENT, PRODUCTION SERVICES, ABOUT, CONTACT. The hero is a dark video still of a concrete underpass with gold and white streamers hanging into the top-left of the frame and a yellow light along a rail; centred over it, the tall condensed white capitals 'FILMMAKER-LED' / 'PRODUCTION COMPANY' / 'IN LOS ANGELES', and beneath, a red-outlined box with the red tracked 'START YOUR PROJECT'; a small figure is visible at the very bottom. 'DIRECTORS' second in the nav backs the headline's first word. Clone the condensed three-line headline if your differentiator fits in one hyphenated word.

  • 'FILMMAKER-LED' as the first word
  • A round badge with two cities and a year
  • 'DIRECTORS' second in the nav

Steal this: Put your differentiator in the first word of the headline — 'FILMMAKER-LED' — and back it with a nav item that proves it.

Visit Beast Films

Opens a similar Zarla design you can make yours.

BluBlu Studios website — Animation & Film Studio design example
Real site
  • Animation & Film Studio
  • Assured
  • Violet + white

BluBlu Studios: 'We craft bold visuals and heartfelt stories that make brands impossible to ignore.' in thin serif on solid violet

BluBlu Studios is a single sentence on a single colour. The whole page is violet-blue. The header sets a round monogram beside 'BluBlu Studios' in white and a four-word nav — Work, Love, Us, Contact. The hero is the huge thin white serif 'We craft bold visuals and heartfelt stories that make brands impossible to ignore.' on three lines, with a tiny outlined play icon after 'bold' and a tiny outlined heart after 'heartfelt', and one line beneath: 'Oscar-nominated, Award-winning Creative House. Since 2014.' Nothing else — no photograph, no button, no strip. 'Love' and 'Us' as nav items are the studio's voice in two words. Clone the one-colour, one-sentence page if your credentials fit in a line.

  • One sentence, one colour
  • Tiny icons inside the headline
  • 'Love' and 'Us' as nav items

Steal this: Drop a tiny icon inside the headline — a play mark after 'bold', a heart after 'heartfelt' — so a text-only hero still has a picture in it.

Visit BluBlu Studios

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Full Armor Films website — Film Production Company design example
Real site
  • Film Production Company
  • Atmospheric
  • Black + neon red

Full Armor Films: A giant red neon 'FULL ARMOR' sign on a rooftop at night, and no headline at all

Full Armor Films builds its name in neon and lets it stand. The black header sets a small red 'FULL ARMOR' mark left, a serif nav — FILMS, PROVISIONS FILM SUPPLY, CONSERVATORY, CONTACT — and Instagram and YouTube icons. The hero is a night photograph of a rooftop: a scaffold sign carrying 'FULL ARMOR' in red neon capitals on two lines, a small brick shed with a red door beneath it, ventilation drums, a city's lights and a river in the distance under a cloudy sky. There is no headline, no paragraph and no button; the sign is the sentence. 'PROVISIONS FILM SUPPLY' and 'CONSERVATORY' in the nav say the company also sells equipment and teaches. Clone the name-as-object hero if you can build one.

  • The name built as a neon sign
  • No headline, no button
  • A supply shop and a school in the nav
Visit Full Armor Films

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Vertical website — Production Studio design example
Real site
  • Production Studio
  • Minimal

Vertical: 'Storytelling drives everything we do across campaigns, commercials, and content.' over two featured projects

Vertical writes one sentence and shows two jobs. The white page sets a round black 'V' monogram top left and a three-item nav top right — WORK (underlined), ABOUT, CONTACT. The hero is the huge black sans 'Storytelling drives everything we do across campaigns, commercials, and content.' on three lines, with the small 'FEATURED WORK' beneath; then two wide thumbnails — a silver scientific apparatus captioned 'Zap — The Atom, Twice Unlocked' and hands on a laptop showing a green abstract, captioned 'BCG — Reza Ali'. No button, no strip, no colour. The captions name the client and the film with an em dash, which is how a portfolio should speak. Clone the sentence-then-two-jobs hero if your work sells itself.

Visit Vertical

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Good Pictures website — Documentary & PSA Producer design example
Real site · Los Angeles, CA
  • Documentary & PSA Producer
  • Approachable

Good Pictures: 'An award-winning film production company at your service.' over an illustration of a woman at a laptop

Good Pictures is the only site in this gallery that draws its hero. The white header sets a small black 'g' logo, a nav — Work, Reviews, About, Ideas — and a black 'Contact'. The hero is a flat, beige illustration of a woman with dark hair and green earrings at a desk with a teal laptop, a hanging lamp, a framed certificate with a rosette, a plant, pencils and a stack of books; over it, the white 'An award-winning film production company at your service.' on two lines, a white 'View Our Work' and an outlined 'Tell Us About Your Project'. 'Reviews' and 'Ideas' in the nav are the two things a nervous first-time client wants. The illustration says approachable where every other site here says cinematic. Clone it for the documentary-and-PSA end of the market.

Visit Good Pictures

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Bunya Productions website — Film & TV Production Company design example
Real site · Sydney, Australia
  • Film & TV Production Company
  • Cinematic

Bunya Productions: A dimmed film still with a circular play button and 'WATCH SHOWREEL', and nothing else

Bunya Productions puts the showreel where the headline would go. The transparent header sets a white 'BUNYA PRODUCTIONS' wordmark left and a search icon, a cart icon and 'MENU' right. The hero is a dimmed still from a film: a woman in a long dark period dress and a hat standing beside a gnarled gum tree, a man crouched at the left holding something out, smoke drifting, a dead log across the ground, a mountain in the haze; at the left, a large circular play button and the two-line 'WATCH SHOWREEL'. A red band closes the crop. No headline, no paragraph, no button but play. A production company whose films are the argument needs only the invitation to watch them. Clone the still-plus-play hero if you have a reel you are proud of.

Visit Bunya Productions

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Signal & Frame — Video Production Template website design you can build with Zarla
Build this with Zarla
  • Video Production Template
  • Direct

Signal & Frame: 'Stories Brands Are Proud to Run — Commercial Video Production in Austin' in white on black

Signal & Frame is the Zarla video-production template, and it is the plainest page in this pool — black, white type, one yellow button. A thin yellow line runs along the very top; the white header sets 'Signal & Frame', a nav of Work, Capabilities, The Studio, Clients, Contact, the phone and a yellow 'Start a Project'. The hero is black with a faint dark photograph behind; centred over it, a yellow tracked eyebrow with dashes — 'VIDEO PRODUCTION · AUSTIN' — the huge white 'Stories Brands Are Proud to Run — Commercial Video Production in Austin', a paragraph ('Signal & Frame makes brand films, commercials, and content systems from an East Austin studio — one crew from concept through color, and footage that still looks intentional three campaigns later.') and a yellow 'Start a Project' beside an outlined 'See the Work', with the black hero continuing beneath them. 'Footage that still looks intentional three campaigns later' is the line a production company should steal. Clone it, keep the black, and put your reel behind the type.

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Bitterroot Documentary Co. — Documentary Template website design you can build with Zarla
Build this with Zarla
  • Documentary Template
  • Unhurried

Bitterroot Documentary Co.: 'Stories Worth More Than a Minute' in serif on cream, no photograph, with 'Start a Story' as the button

Bitterroot Documentary Co. is the Zarla documentary-filmmaker template — a production company borrows it for the type-only, unhurried page. The cream header sets Films and What We Make left, a two-line serif 'Bitterroot Documentary Co.' centred, The Practice and Start a Story right. The hero, on cream and centred, opens with a pill — 'DOCUMENTARY FILMS · MISSOULA, MONTANA' — the huge dark serif 'Stories Worth More Than a Minute — Documentary Film Production in Montana' and a grey paragraph: 'Bitterroot makes documentaries the slow way — months in the field, sound you can trust, and edits that let true stories keep their weight. Features, shorts, oral histories, and the films that move grants and rooms.' No photograph; beneath the paragraph, a small tracked 'MISSOULA, MONTANA', then a gold 'Start a Story' beside an outlined 'See the Films'. 'The slow way' is a positioning most production companies would never dare. Clone it if your work is long-form.

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North Loop Story Co. — Corporate Video Template website design you can build with Zarla
Build this with Zarla
  • Corporate Video Template
  • Practical

North Loop Story Co.: 'Videos Your Employees Actually Watch' over a washed-out camera crew, with 'Scope a Project' as the button

North Loop Story Co. is the Zarla corporate-video template — the page for a production company whose clients are HR and comms teams. The white header sets Services and Recent Work left, a navy two-line 'North Loop Story Co.' centred, Approach and Contact right, and a teal 'Scope a Project'. The hero sits on a washed-out photograph of a camera and a crew; centred over it, a teal pill — 'CORPORATE VIDEO · MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL' — the huge navy 'Videos Your Employees Actually Watch — Corporate Video Production in Minneapolis' and a grey paragraph: 'North Loop Story makes the films your employees finish and your customers remember — brand stories, training libraries, exec comms, and recruiting videos, produced like television instead of a compliance checkbox.' A teal 'Scope a Project' sits beside an outlined 'See Recent Work', with three pills beneath — '600+ projects for Twin Cities companies', '94% avg. training completion', 'Producer-led, procurement-friendly'. 'Actually Watch' is the headline word, and 'Scope a Project' is the honest verb for a quote. Clone it for the corporate side of your slate.

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Upload House — Content Agency Template website design you can build with Zarla
Build this with Zarla
  • Content Agency Template
  • Punchy

Upload House: A bento hero: 'Social Content Production' on a black panel beside a magenta-lit camera operator and two stat tiles

Upload House is the Zarla content-agency template — a production company borrows it for the bento hero that puts the reel, the numbers and the reviews in one screen. The cream header sets 'Upload House' and a hamburger. The hero is a bento: a large black panel on the left with a tracked eyebrow — 'CONTENT PRODUCTION · LOS ANGELES' — and the giant white 'Social Content Production in Los Angeles' with 'Content' in coral and a small dark 'Book a Studio Day' pill beneath it; on the right, a magenta-lit photograph of a bearded man in a cap operating a cinema camera with a blue light tube behind him, then a red stat tile ('2,400+ videos shipped for clients') and a white tile ('★★★★★ 4.9 Google reviews'). No nav and no paragraph in the first screen — the tiles are the argument. Swap the stat for your own count and the operator for your own crew, and keep the four-tile grid.

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Neon Verse Films — Music Video Template website design you can build with Zarla
Build this with Zarla
  • Music Video Template
  • Loud

Neon Verse Films: 'MUSIC VIDEO PRODUCTION IN ATLANTA' in giant caps with 'MUSIC VIDEO' in violet, 'The Reel' first in the nav

Neon Verse Films is the Zarla music-video-production template — the page for the music side of a production company's slate. The off-white header stacks a bold two-line 'Neon Verse Films', the phone and a violet 'Book a Shoot Night' over a nav row of The Reel, What We Shoot, The Approach, Artists, Book. The hero, on pale grey, opens with a small violet tracked eyebrow — 'MUSIC VIDEO PRODUCTION · ATLANTA' — the giant heavy capitals 'MUSIC VIDEO' in violet over 'PRODUCTION IN' and 'ATLANTA' in near-black, and a grey paragraph: 'Neon Verse shoots the videos, visualizers, and artist stories Atlanta's next records ride on — treatments built from the track, shoot nights that feel like the song, and drop dates that never slip.' No photograph in the first screen — the type is the poster. 'Artists' as a nav item is the client list named plainly. Clone it for a label-facing page.

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Frequently asked

What should a film production website show first?

The reel, or one frame from it. Bunya Productions opens on a dimmed film still — a woman in a period dress by a gum tree — with a circular play button and 'WATCH SHOWREEL'. Killshot Media shows its operator with a cinema camera on his shoulder in front of a theatre marquee. Beast Films shows a concrete underpass with streamers hanging in a video still. Full Armor Films shows a neon 'FULL ARMOR' sign on a rooftop at night. Tone Films and BluBlu Studios show no picture at all — the claim is the hero and the work is one click away.

How should a production company describe what it does?

In one line, with the kind of client in it. The DVI Group: 'Business Video Reimagined' with 'corporate film & video, motion graphics, visual effects, and animation' in the paragraph. Vertical: 'Storytelling drives everything we do across campaigns, commercials, and content.' Tone Films: 'cinematic brand films, commercials, and corporate video — directed personally by Andrei, in every market we serve.' BluBlu Studios: 'stories that make brands impossible to ignore.' Beast Films says who leads instead — 'FILMMAKER-LED'.

What should the button on a production company site say?

Start the project. Tone Films: 'Start Your Project →' beside 'Watch Our Showreel'. Beast Films: 'START YOUR PROJECT' in a red outline. Good Pictures: 'View Our Work' beside 'Tell Us About Your Project'. The DVI Group: 'Watch our reel »' beside 'Get started »'. The pairing is always the same — see the work, then start the work. Vertical and Full Armor Films skip the button and put 'WORK' or 'FILMS' first in the nav.

Should a production company show numbers?

Tone Films does it best: a dark band under the headline with four stats — '1,652+ Five-Star Google Reviews Across 28 markets', '28 U.S. Cities Local crew · Local pricing', '200+ Brands Served Fortune 500 to emerging', '21+ Films in Portfolio Brand · Commercial · Doc' — the plus signs in gold. BluBlu Studios puts its credentials in one line: 'Oscar-nominated, Award-winning Creative House. Since 2014.' Beast Films puts 'EST. 2014' in its badge. A marketing manager choosing a vendor wants a number they can put in a memo.

Can a production company site have no photograph?

Yes, if the type does the work. BluBlu Studios is a solid violet page with a huge thin serif sentence — 'We craft bold visuals and heartfelt stories that make brands impossible to ignore.' — with a tiny play icon after 'bold' and a heart after 'heartfelt', and one line of credentials. Tone Films is black with a white headline, two buttons and a stat band. Vertical is white with a black sans headline and two featured projects. Good Pictures goes the other way and uses an illustration of a woman at a laptop rather than a frame from a film.

Can I build a film production website like these with Zarla?

Yes. Every real site here has a 'Build a site like this' button that opens the closest Zarla template in the editor — Signal & Frame for a black page with a white headline and a yellow 'Start a Project', the Tone Films, Beast Films and Bunya Productions spirit; North Loop Story Co. for a corporate-video page like The DVI Group and Good Pictures; Bitterroot Documentary Co. for a type-only serif page like BluBlu Studios and Vertical; Upload House for a bento hero with a crew photograph like Killshot Media; Neon Verse Films for the giant-type music side like Full Armor Films — and you swap in your reel, your director and your stats. A one-line claim, a stat band and 'Start Your Project' beside 'Watch Our Showreel' is the Tone Films pattern, and it takes about 30 seconds.

You've seen what works. Now make it yours.

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