The work
A permitted job or staff demonstration.
For your business
Show the work, the crew and the result.
Show your crew’s work and process while keeping customers’ homes and personal information private. Plan the people, access and permissions before filming.
Content that answers "Can I trust these people?"
Your people
Who arrives and how they work.
Customer questions
Useful explanations from your team.
Content that answers "Can I trust these people?"
- The job, start to finish: the problem, the work, the result. Compressed into a minute.
- Before and after, from the same angles, with the homeowner's permission.
- Your crew: who shows up, how they work, how they treat a home.
- The details: clean work areas, protected floors, the tools that matter.
- Answers to common questions: "Repair or replace?", "How long will it take?", "What should I do before you arrive?"
- Homeowner stories, from real customers who agree to be on camera.
- Aerial shots of roofs and exteriors, where airspace allows and the homeowner consents.
Their home, their permission.
Written permission
Confirm the customer and site boundaries.
Private details
Keep identifying household information out of view.
Safety and timing
The job and crew rules come first.
Their home, their permission.
- Written permission from the homeowner before we film on their property, including from the air.
- No addresses on screen: house numbers, street signs, license plates, mail and family photos stay out of frame or are blurred.
- Releases for any homeowner featured on camera.
- Your crew's safety rules: we follow them on site. Roof shots usually come from the drone, not a ladder.
- Your schedule first: we work around the job, not the other way around.
What home service companies often choose.
Monthly content
Choose a usable volume and who publishes.
A defined project
Start with the job or story you need to show.
What home service companies often choose.
Compare 8–12 videos a month, with your team or ours posting, plus job progress, before-and-after and aerial footage. Videos for your Google Business Profile matter here: it's often where homeowners compare companies. Your plan is built on the call; this is a starting point, not a package.
The same footage helps you hire.
Real working day
Choose accurate tasks and conditions.
Willing employees
Confirm participation and releases.
Hiring use
Scope the versions for your careers channels.
The same footage helps you hire.
Crews at work are also your best recruiting material. Technicians and installers who see the trucks, the tools and the team apply with a clearer idea of the job.
Home services
Before, during, after.
Your best proof is the work itself. We plan the shots around the job, so filming never slows the crew down.
What to film on a jobShot plan
BeforeThe problem, as the customer sees it.
Day 1The crewArriving, prepared and on time.
Day 1The workClose-ups of tools, materials and care.
DuringAfterThe finished result, same angle as before.
Last dayThe customerA short reaction, only with permission.
OptionalQuestions from home service companies.
Scope, rights and timing, before the shoot.
Do you come to every job?
No. We film on planned shoot days, at jobs you choose because they show your work well. A fixed monthly date helps you schedule a good job for it.
What if the homeowner says no?
Then we don't film there. Choose another permitted job or a staff demonstration; your team can ask about filming when a job is booked.
Can you film emergency work?
Usually not on the spot. We film planned jobs. Your team can capture quick phone clips of emergency work for your own posts.
Can you film roofs with a drone?
Yes, for marketing footage, with the homeowner's consent and where airspace allows. It isn't a roof inspection.
Do we need the drone for every job?
No. Aerial shots help most when the job is on the outside of the home: roofs, siding, landscaping, pools.
What should your business show next?
Tell us the goal and where the content will be used. A 15-minute call comes before your written proposal.