Explain the business
Introduce what the company does, how it works, and why that matters to customers, partners, or investors.
Corporate video production in Hanoi, built around a clear business purpose
A useful corporate film starts with the decision, audience, or story it needs to support. 9,6Hz Agency helps teams shape that brief into a practical production plan for filming in Hanoi and elsewhere in Vietnam.
The scope can cover planning, interviews, filming, post-production, review, and delivery. The exact crew, schedule, formats, and revision process are agreed for each project rather than treated as a fixed package.
Start with the outcome, not the camera
The format follows the job the video needs to do. A project can be designed for one primary use or planned as a family of related edits.
Build trust
Use leadership, customer, or subject-matter interviews to make expertise and experience easier to understand.
Support hiring and culture
Show the workplace, people, and values behind a role without relying on generic recruitment language.
Launch or explain an offer
Turn a product, service, process, or case study into a structured story for sales, events, websites, or social channels.
Corporate video formats that can be planned from one brief
The final mix depends on the audience and distribution plan. Common directions include:
- Company profile and brand-story films
- Founder, executive, employee, and customer interviews
- Recruitment and workplace-culture videos
- Product, service, process, and case-study explainers
- Documentary-led stories, event films, and campaign cutdowns
A production process with decisions at each stage
Every stage creates something concrete to review before the next stage moves forward.
Brief and intended result
Align on the audience, message, channels, deadline, required outputs, approval owners, and what the video should help them understand or do.
Pre-production
Develop the treatment, interview approach or script, then confirm contributors, locations, schedule, shot plan, and production requirements.
Production
Film the approved plan with the image, sound, lighting, and crew setup appropriate to the agreed scope and location.
Post-production and review
Shape the story through editing, graphics where needed, color, sound, subtitles, and a review path agreed with the project team.
Delivery and reuse
Prepare the approved masters and any agreed cutdowns, aspect ratios, language versions, captions, or channel-specific files.
Define deliverables before filming
A clear output list keeps creative choices and production effort tied to where the content will be used.
- Primary film length and intended platform
- Shorter edits or campaign cutdowns
- Horizontal, vertical, or square aspect ratios
- Subtitle, caption, and language-version requirements
- File formats, review rounds, and delivery method agreed in the project scope
What to include in a useful first brief
You do not need a finished script. These details are enough to begin a focused conversation:
- Business objective and primary audience
- Where the video will be published or presented
- Target deadline and any fixed event or launch date
- People, locations, products, or processes that must appear
- Required lengths, versions, languages, and aspect ratios
- Existing brand guidelines, references, footage, or other assets
Review the work by production format
The public portfolio is the source of truth for currently published work. Browse the closest format before sharing your brief.
Corporate video production questions
What kinds of corporate videos can be produced?
The brief can be developed into a company profile, brand story, interview-led film, recruitment video, product or service explainer, case study, documentary-style story, event film, or a related set of edits. The recommended format depends on the audience and intended use.
What should we prepare before the first conversation?
Bring the objective, audience, channels, target date, required outputs, known contributors or locations, and any existing brand material. A finished script is not required; the early planning stage can help define the story and production approach.
How is the project cost determined?
Cost depends on the agreed scope, including planning needs, filming days and locations, contributors, crew and equipment requirements, post-production complexity, versions, and delivery formats. A quotation can be prepared after those variables are clear.
How long does corporate video production take?
Timing depends on the brief, stakeholder availability, locations, approval process, filming plan, and number of deliverables. The working schedule is confirmed for the specific project rather than presented as one universal timeline.
Can a project be filmed outside Hanoi?
Projects can be discussed for other locations in Vietnam. Travel, local production requirements, schedule, and crew arrangements are confirmed as part of the scope before production.
Can one shoot create versions for different channels?
Yes, when the required versions are planned before filming. The shot plan and post-production scope can account for a primary film, shorter cutdowns, multiple aspect ratios, captions, subtitles, and language versions where agreed.
Turn the business need into a production-ready brief
Share the audience, purpose, deadline, and required outputs. The team can then discuss a suitable production approach and prepare a scope for review.