Choosing the right corporate video production company in Sydney can be challenging. With so many production companies offering similar services and promising high-quality results, it can be difficult to determine which providers have the experience, expertise and proven track record to deliver.
To make the selection process easier, we placed the greatest emphasis on independently verifiable customer reviews and demonstrated corporate video production experience. These factors help establish which companies have a proven track record of delivering quality corporate videos and meeting client expectations.
We also considered each company’s years in operation, notable clients and pricing transparency. To qualify for this Sydney-specific list, companies must have their headquarters based in Greater Sydney, rather than simply offering services in Sydney or relying on interstate production teams.
Google and Clutch ratings and review volumes, recorded separately where available.
How long the production company has been established.
Evidence of work with recognisable companies, government organisations and institutions.
Published corporate video samples were assessed according to the number of identifiable productions publicly displayed across each company's website, portfolio, case studies and video galleries.
Publicly available pricing information, where available.
To assess demonstrated corporate video production experience, we examined the depth of each company’s publicly available portfolio, including identifiable live-action corporate video samples across service pages, case studies and video galleries. Companies with 50 or more published samples were recognised for their extensive portfolios. Identifiable duplicates were excluded, and client logos or general production claims were not counted as individual video examples.
We counted publicly identifiable live-action corporate video productions across each company’s website, portfolio, case studies and published video channels. Each distinct production was counted once, regardless of how many times it appeared. Client logos, general production claims and projects without publicly available video evidence were excluded. Where a complete portfolio could not be reliably counted, we recorded the minimum number of samples we could verify.
Research for this guide was conducted in October 2026 using publicly available information from company websites, Google Business Profiles, Clutch profiles, portfolios, and case studies.
Google and Clutch ratings and review volumes were recorded separately where publicly verifiable. We also counted identifiable live-action corporate video projects available in each company’s public portfolio, case studies and video galleries.
Where a complete portfolio could not be reliably counted, we recorded the minimum number of published corporate video samples we could verify rather than estimating the company’s total production history.
Where companies publish different types of pricing information, we identify whether the figure represents a corporate video production price, minimum project price or broader project cost rather than treating these figures as directly equivalent.
This article is published by 1 Minute Media and includes 1 Minute Media among the companies assessed. We applied the same selection criteria to each company and used publicly verifiable information wherever possible.
Review counts, published corporate video samples, operating history, client experience and pricing information can change over time. Readers should confirm current information directly with each provider.
| Published Corporate Video Samples | Assessment |
| 50+ | Extensive published portfolio |
| 20–49 | Established published portfolio |
| 5–19 | Select published portfolio |
| Under 5 | Limited published evidence |
| Company | Verified Customer Reviews (30%) | Published Corporate Video Samples (30% ) | Years in Operation (15%) | Notable Clients (15%) | Pricing (approx.) (10%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Minute Media |
Google: 5.0 ★ (142) Clutch: 5.0 ★ (3) Total: 145 |
Extensive published portfolio | Since 2012 (14) | Reserve Bank of Australia • NSW Health • Mitsubishi • Ai-Media • Macquarie Bank |
$3,000–$5,000 (1 min) up to $10,000 + GST
|
| Rocket Productions |
Google: 4.9 ★ (69) Clutch: Not reviewed Total: 69 |
Extensive published portfolio | Since 2005 (21) | American Express · Telstra · Zurich Insurance · Munich Re · Bridgestone | Custom Quote Required |
| Global Pictures |
Google: 5.0 ★ (48) Clutch: 5.0 ★ (11) Total: 59 |
Established published portfolio | Since 2007 (19) | Toyota · BHP · Safran · Coles · Glencore | $5,000 to $100,000 |
| Two Giraffes |
Google: 5.0 ★ (33) Clutch: 5.0 ★ (6) Verified total: 39 |
Extensive published portfolio | Since 2018/2017* (8/9) needs verification because of conflicting info | UNSW Sydney · St.George Bank · Liebherr · University of Sydney · Colonial First State |
$10,000+ minimum* |
| We Know Video |
Google: 4.9 ★ (30) Clutch: 4.9 ★ 11) Verified total: 41 |
Established published portfolio |
Since 2013 (13) | DHL · Dell · Westpac · Optus · Hyundai |
$5,000+ minimum* |
| Lumapixel |
Google: 5.0 ★ (18) Clutch: 5.0 ★ (17) Verified total: 35 |
Established published portfolio | Since 2007 (19) | CBRE · Pernod Ricard · Bausch + Lomb · JLL · RAMS Home Loans |
$5,000+ minimum* |
| Story Machine |
Google: 5.0 ★ (14) Clutch: 4.9 ★ (8) Verified total: 22 |
Select published portfolio | Since 2012 (14) | Microsoft · Volvo · Land Rover · Google Ads · Afterpay |
$5,000+ minimum* |
| Two Story Video Productions |
Google: 4.9 ★ (30) Clutch: 4.8 ★ (3) Verified total: 33 |
Established published portfolio | Since 2011/2005* (15/21) needs verification because of conflicting info | Hitachi · Lenovo · Intel · Woolworths · Transport for NSW |
$1,000+ minimum* |
Each company below met our Sydney qualification criteria, requiring its headquarters and senior production leadership to be based in Greater Sydney. We then compared verified customer reviews, years in operation, published corporate video samples, notable clients and pricing transparency to assess each company’s strengths.
Website: 1 Minute Media
1 Minute Media is a Sydney-based corporate video production company established in 2012. Its work spans government, healthcare, financial services, technology, industrial, manufacturing, infrastructure and training sectors. Its production capabilities include corporate brand films, executive interviews, client testimonials, training videos, internal communications, 2D animation and large-scale video production programs.
With more than 12,000 videos produced for over 950 organisations, 1 Minute Media has substantial experience delivering corporate communications, from individual productions to multi-video campaigns and complex projects across multiple locations. Its clients include the Reserve Bank of Australia, NSW Health, Mitsubishi, Ai-Media and Macquarie Bank. Its work also includes government video production and multilingual communications, including the Voice to Parliament video series, adapted into five First Nations languages.
As of October 2026, 1 Minute Media has a 5.0-star Google rating from 142 customer reviews, independently displayed on Trustindex, and a 5.0-star Clutch rating from 3 reviews. Its publicly available portfolio includes more than 76 identifiable corporate video examples, spanning live-action production and animation.
As of October 2026, 1 Minute Media combines a strong independently verifiable customer review profile with 14 years of production experience and an extensive publicly available corporate video portfolio. Its 5.0-star Google rating from 142 reviews and 5.0-star Clutch rating from 3 reviews represent the highest combined review count among the eight companies assessed in this article, based on the published selection criteria and research figures.
Its 76+ published corporate video samples demonstrate experience across brand films, executive interviews, client testimonials, corporate training, internal communications and animation. This breadth of work, supported by projects such as the Reserve Bank of Australia, demonstrates its capabilities across corporate, government, healthcare, financial services, technology and industrial sectors.
Since 2019, 1 Minute Media has partnered with the Centre for Community-Driven Health (CFCH), producing more than 80 videos as of October 2026. This ongoing collaboration demonstrates our expertise in healthcare video production and capacity to deliver large-scale video programs with consistent quality and messaging.
Explore the full CFCH case study to discover the scope of this long-term partnership.
1 Minute Media partnered with Brullen to create a professional brand video showcasing the company, its products and its expertise. Combining live-action filming with creative storytelling, the project demonstrates our corporate brand video production capabilities and experience producing engaging brand communications.
Explore our client case studies to see more examples of our work.
1 Minute Media created a bespoke 2D training animation for Trust Culture, using relatable characters and visual storytelling to explain workplace aggression and violence. The project established a consistent creative style for future training modules, demonstrating our expertise in communicating sensitive workplace topics through animation.
Explore the full Trust Culture case study to see the creative approach and finished video.
Corporate animation projects with 1 Minute Media typically start at approximately $3,000–$5,000 for a one-minute animation, depending on animation style, scripting, illustration, voiceover and complexity. The company also produces larger-scale animation series, multilingual training programs and ongoing animation content libraries, with budgets tailored to project scope and deliverables.
1 Minute Media’s position reflects the combination of its verified customer feedback and the breadth of its demonstrated corporate video production experience. Its 140+ five-star Google reviews provide a substantial independent customer signal, while its portfolio extends across government, healthcare, training, education, brand, SaaS and broader corporate communications.
Rather than review volume alone determining the ranking, these customer signals are considered alongside operating history, relevant client experience, corporate video production capabilities and transparent pricing.
Website: Rocket Productions
Rocket Productions is a Sydney-based video production company established in 2005. Its corporate video portfolio includes projects for American Express, Telstra, Zurich Insurance, Munich Re and Bridgestone.
As of October 2026, Rocket Productions has a 4.9-star Google rating from 69 reviews and more than 50 published corporate video examples, with additional corporate case study videos available on its website.
Rocket Productions combines more than 20 years in operation with verified customer reviews and an established corporate video portfolio. Its published work for major Australian and international brands, together with 50+ identifiable corporate video examples, supports its inclusion in our Sydney comparison.
Rocket Productions provides custom quotes based on individual project requirements. Standard corporate video production pricing is not publicly listed.
Website: Global Pictures
Global Pictures is an Australian video production company established in 2007. Its corporate video portfolio includes projects for Toyota, BHP, Safran, Coles and Glencore.
As of October 2026, Global Pictures has a 5.0-star Google rating from 48 reviews and a 5.0-star Clutch rating from 11 reviews, alongside more than 30 published corporate video examples.
Global Pictures combines 19 years of industry experience with verified customer reviews and a portfolio of corporate productions for established Australian and international organisations. Its published corporate videos and client experience support its inclusion in our Sydney comparison.
Published pricing information indicates project budgets ranging from $5,000 to $100,000, depending on production requirements and scope.
Website: Two Giraffes
Two Giraffes is an Australian video production company operating since approximately 2017–2018. Its corporate video portfolio includes projects for UNSW Sydney, St.George Bank, Liebherr, the University of Sydney and Colonial First State.
As of October 2026, Two Giraffes has a 5.0-star Google rating from 33 reviews and a 5.0-star Clutch rating from 6 reviews, alongside more than 50 published corporate video examples.
Two Giraffes combines positive customer reviews with corporate video experience across education, finance and commercial sectors. Its published portfolio and work for established organisations support its inclusion in our Sydney comparison.
Published pricing information indicates a minimum project budget of $10,000, with final costs depending on production scope and requirements.
Website: We Know Video
We Know Video is an Australian video production company established in 2013. Its corporate video portfolio includes projects for DHL, Dell, Westpac, Optus and Hyundai.
As of October 2026, We Know Video has a 4.9-star Google rating from 30 reviews and a 4.9-star Clutch rating from 11 reviews, alongside more than 20 published corporate video examples.
We Know Video combines more than a decade of industry experience with positive customer reviews and published corporate video work for established Australian and international brands. Its portfolio demonstrates experience across corporate communications and commercial video production.
Published pricing information indicates a minimum project budget of $5,000, with final costs depending on the production requirements and scope.
Website: Lumapixel
Lumapixel is an Australian video production company established in 2007. Its corporate video portfolio includes projects for CBRE, Pernod Ricard, Bausch + Lomb, JLL and RAMS Home Loans.
As of October 2026, Lumapixel has a 5.0-star Google rating from 18 reviews and a 5.0-star Clutch rating from 17 reviews, alongside more than 20 published corporate video examples.
Lumapixel was included for its established corporate video production experience and emphasis on creative storytelling. Its focus on visual presentation and brand messaging makes it a relevant option for businesses looking to communicate their identity through professionally produced, narrative-led video content.
Published pricing information indicates a minimum project budget of $5,000, with final costs depending on the production requirements and scope.
Website: Story Machine
Story Machine is a Sydney-based video production company established in 2012. Its corporate and branded video portfolio includes projects for Microsoft, Volvo, Land Rover, Google Ads and Afterpay.
As of October 2026, Story Machine has a 5.0-star Google rating from 14 reviews and a 4.9-star Clutch rating from 8 reviews, alongside more than 10 published corporate video examples.
Story Machine was included for its creative approach to corporate storytelling, established client portfolio and independently verifiable customer reviews. Its work across technology, automotive and financial services demonstrates experience producing branded content for major organisations.
With 14 years in operation and more than ten identifiable corporate video examples, Story Machine provides supporting evidence across several of our comparison criteria.
Published pricing information indicates a minimum project budget of $5,000, with final costs depending on the production requirements and scope.
Two Story Video Productions is an Australian video production company with a portfolio spanning corporate communications, brand storytelling and promotional content. Its published clients include Hitachi, Lenovo, Intel, Woolworths and Transport for NSW.
As of October 2026, the research compiled for this comparison identified a 4.9-star Google rating from 30 reviews, three additional Clutch reviews with a 4.8 rating and more than 40 published corporate video examples.
Two Story Video Productions was included for its substantial published corporate video portfolio and experience working with established Australian and international organisations.
Its 40+ identifiable corporate video examples, combined with customer reviews and projects across technology, retail and government, provide evidence of relevant corporate production experience.
Published pricing information indicates a minimum project budget of $1,000, with final costs depending on production scope and requirements.
Corporate video production covers a range of formats, each designed to achieve a different business objective. The right format depends on who needs to watch the video, what they need to understand and what action they should take afterwards.
Company profile and brand videos: Introduce an organisation, its people, capabilities and values. These are commonly used on company websites, in sales presentations and during stakeholder introductions.
Customer testimonials and case study videos: Show how a product, service or partnership has delivered results. Interviews, supporting footage and specific outcomes help prospective customers assess a company’s experience.
Training and onboarding videos: Demonstrate processes, explain procedures and deliver consistent information to employees across locations. These can include software walkthroughs, workplace safety instructions and role-specific training.
Recruitment and employer brand videos: Give prospective employees an understanding of workplace culture, team responsibilities and career opportunities through employee interviews and workplace footage.
Internal communications and executive videos: Communicate organisational updates, strategic priorities and leadership messages to employees, particularly across distributed teams.
Product demonstrations and explainer videos: Show how a product or service works, clarify technical concepts and answer common customer questions. Depending on the subject, these may use live-action footage, animation or both.
For businesses commissioning multiple videos, defining the audience, distribution channel and intended outcome for each format helps determine the production approach, filming requirements and deliverables.
Live-action and animation serve different purposes in corporate video production. The best choice depends on the subject matter, audience and information the business needs to communicate.
Live-action video is generally better suited to content where real people, workplaces or products are central to the message. Employee interviews, customer testimonials, facility tours and company profiles allow viewers to see the people and environments behind an organisation. Filming on location can also provide useful visual evidence of operations, processes and capabilities. Explore 1 Minute Media’s live-action video production examples to see how professional filming and storytelling bring business messages to life.
Animation is particularly useful when information is difficult to demonstrate on camera. Technical processes, software workflows, abstract concepts and complex services can be explained through motion graphics or illustrated sequences. Animation also allows businesses to simplify information, control visual consistency and make changes without arranging another shoot.
Planning is also important in animated corporate video production. Developing storyboards for effective animation helps visualise the narrative, organise scenes and align creative direction before animation begins.
A combination of live-action and animation can be effective when a video needs both human context and technical explanation. For example, an executive interview might incorporate animated diagrams, data visualisations or on-screen graphics to clarify key points.
When deciding between formats, businesses should consider whether the message requires real-world footage, how much information needs to be visualised and whether the content is likely to need regular updates. The format should support the communication objective rather than simply reflect a visual preference.
Professional corporate video production involves more than filming and editing. Understanding the three main video production stages—pre-production, production and post-production—helps businesses evaluate how a video production company plans, films and delivers content that meets their communication objectives.
1. Pre-production and planning: The production team establishes the video’s objectives, target audience, key messages and intended distribution channels. This stage may include scripting, storyboarding, location scouting, interview preparation, scheduling and obtaining filming permissions.
2. Filming and production:
Camera selection, lens choice, lighting and audio recording are planned around the location and subject. For corporate interviews, controlled lighting and dedicated microphones help maintain consistent image and sound quality. Understanding the essential equipment for professional video interviews can help businesses assess a production company’s technical capabilities. Multi-camera setups provide additional editing options, while supporting footage illustrates the organisation’s people, facilities and operations.
3. Post-production: Editors assemble interviews and supporting footage into a coherent narrative, refining key messages and incorporating visuals that strengthen the story. Effective B-roll footage for video storytelling adds context, illustrates business operations and creates smoother transitions between scenes. Colour correction, audio mixing, music, motion graphics, captions and branded elements are added where required.
4. Review and delivery: Stakeholders review the draft against the agreed brief. Once revisions are complete, the production team exports the final video in formats suited to its intended use, such as website hosting, social platforms, presentations or internal communications.
Businesses comparing production companies should clarify which services are included in the proposed scope, particularly scripting, filming days, graphics, revision rounds and final deliverable formats.
Producing a large volume of corporate videos requires a different approach from commissioning a single project. Businesses need to coordinate filming schedules, stakeholders, locations and deliverables while maintaining consistent production standards.
1. Define the production program: Identify the videos required, their audiences, priority and intended release dates. Grouping projects by location, subject matter or department helps determine which videos can be produced together.
2. Plan filming efficiently: Where possible, schedule multiple interviews, demonstrations or supporting footage during the same shoot. This reduces repeated equipment setups, crew travel and disruption to staff. For organisations operating across Australia, a coordinated filming schedule can also help manage multi-location production.
3. Establish consistent standards: Shared templates for interview framing, lighting, graphics, captions and branding help maintain a recognisable visual identity across different videos. Clear approval responsibilities and organised footage management also make ongoing production easier to coordinate.
4. Build a repeatable workflow: A central production schedule, agreed review process and structured asset library allow teams to track progress, manage revisions and repurpose footage for future communications.
For example, 1 Minute Media has maintained an ongoing video production partnership with CFCH since 2019, delivering more than 80 videos as of October 2026. Programs of this scale illustrate why coordinated planning, consistent production practices and long-term content management matter.
Choosing a corporate video production company involves more than reviewing portfolios and comparing prices. Below, we answer common client questions about production timelines, quotes, filming logistics, ownership rights and getting the most value from your finished videos.
A straightforward corporate interview or testimonial video may take around two to four weeks from briefing to final delivery, while projects involving multiple locations, extensive scripting or animation can take six weeks or longer. Timelines depend on stakeholder availability, filming permissions, the number of deliverables and how quickly feedback is provided. Businesses working towards a fixed launch date should confirm production milestones and approval deadlines before filming begins.
Start by reviewing completed projects that resemble the type of video your business needs. Look beyond production showreels to assess full-length examples, client feedback and experience with comparable organisations. Ask who will manage the project, whether filming and editing are handled in-house or outsourced, and how revisions are coordinated. A suitable production partner should be able to explain its proposed approach, deliverables and responsibilities clearly.
A corporate video production quote should identify the agreed deliverables and the work required to produce them. Check whether it includes concept development, scripting, crew, equipment, filming days, travel, editing, graphics, captions, music licensing and revision rounds. It should also specify the number of final videos, their lengths and delivery formats. Ask which changes or additional services would incur extra charges so competing quotes can be compared on a consistent basis.
Yes. Corporate productions can involve offices, facilities, employees and customers in different Australian cities or regional locations. The main considerations are scheduling, travel, location access and maintaining consistent footage across shoots. Businesses should establish who will coordinate local contacts, permissions and interview participants at each site. For projects involving several locations, confirm whether the production company will use a travelling crew, local crews or a combination.
Ownership and usage rights depend on the production agreement and should be clarified before work begins. A business may receive the right to use the completed video without automatically owning all raw footage, project files or licensed third-party materials. Music, stock footage and talent agreements can also carry usage restrictions. Ask the production company to specify who owns the final deliverables, whether raw footage is included and what permissions apply to future edits or distribution.
Success should be measured against the video’s intended purpose rather than view count alone. A recruitment video might be assessed through application quality or careers-page engagement, while a sales video may be evaluated through enquiries, conversions or its use during client discussions. Training videos can be measured through completion rates, knowledge checks and employee feedback. Establish relevant metrics before publication and review performance across the channels where the video is distributed.
Yes. Corporate videos can be repurposed into shorter edits and platform-specific versions for websites, LinkedIn, social media, presentations and internal communications.
For example, a longer corporate brand video can be adapted into short promotional clips, employee communications, recruitment content and social media videos. Planning these versions during pre-production helps maintain consistent messaging while making better use of the original footage.
Explore more 1 Minute Media resources on corporate animation and video production:
The right corporate video production partner should understand your business objectives, communicate your message clearly and deliver content suited to your audience. Whether you’re planning a company profile, customer testimonial, training video or ongoing production program, 1 Minute Media can help you plan and produce professional corporate videos in Sydney and across Australia. Get in touch with our team to discuss your project and request a tailored quote.
Bio: As co-founder of 1 Minute Media, Kathy Moran has helped shape thousands of video and animation projects for businesses, government organisations and major brands across Australia.
Her background in education, client service and strategic communications brings a practical understanding of how organisations use video to explain complex ideas, engage audiences and support business, training and communication goals.
Tennis Majors engaged 1 Minute Media to produce an International TVC video series starring Nick Kyrgios for the Ultimate Tennis Showdown (UTS) in Los Angeles. Bringing Kyrgios’ unmistakable personality and energy to the screen, the live action campaign built excitement and awareness around the groundbreaking tournament.
SciDev needed a clear, engaging way to explain technical water technology, systems and operational processes.
1 Minute Media created a custom animation campaign to simplify SciDev’s systems, benefits and practical applications into clear, easy-to-follow training content.
The animation turns a practical workplace system into a simple, easy-to-understand training tool.
Agas needed a clear, engaging way to explain its safety reporting platform.
1 Minute Media created a short animated explainer video to show how teams can report issues quickly, follow the right process and stay safe and compliant.
The animation turns a practical workplace system into a simple, easy-to-understand training tool.
Tennis Majors engaged 1 Minute Media to produce a brand video series and international TV ads starring Nick Kyrgios for the Ultimate Tennis Showdown (UTS) in Los Angeles. Bringing Kyrgios’ unmistakable personality and energy to the screen, the live action campaign built excitement and awareness around the groundbreaking tournament.
