Kaiser Permanente training video series
Module series, $12,500 to $25,000A multi-module series filmed in one batch. Batching is why the per-module cost drops by more than half.
One finished training module runs $6,000 to $12,500. A batch day producing three to five modules runs $12,500 to $25,000, which is where the cost per module falls by more than half.
Every number here is the one we quote. Pre-production $1,000 to $1,500, a shoot day $6,000 to $8,000, editing $2,000 to $4,000 per module, cutdowns $750. Or build your own estimate in two minutes.







Four real training projects at four price points, so the ranges below have something behind them.
A multi-module series filmed in one batch. Batching is why the per-module cost drops by more than half.
One finished module with screen capture and graphics. This is the unit every other number on this page is built from.
A full online learning series. Priced per series because the module count, not the runtime, is what moves it.
The cheapest format in training: one expert, one camera setup, one afternoon. Most teams underuse it.
Six things change a training video quote. Nothing else does.
Pick the row that matches the brief, then read the full table below.
A single topic, start to finish
Three to five modules in one visit
A structured series with assessments
An expert recorded live
The cheapest training video you will ever buy is the fourth one filmed on a day you had already paid for. Write the full module list before the shoot, not after. Run your own numbers in the budget estimator.
A training video costs $6,000 to $12,500 for a single finished module in California. A batch day producing three to five modules runs $12,500 to $25,000, and a full course or certification series is quoted per series. Screen capture and animation are quoted per module because they scale with complexity rather than length.
Training is the one category where the shoot day is rarely the biggest line. Editing is charged per finished module, so five modules from one day is five edits, and that is what most first budgets miss. The practical consequence is simple: decide the full module list before the shoot rather than after. A team that films five modules in a day pays roughly half per module of a team that films one and comes back four times.
A talk or workshop capture at $6,000. One expert, one camera setup, one afternoon, and it fills an internal learning library faster than anything else.
A batch day. Three to five modules at one location for $12,500 to $25,000 is roughly half the cost per module of filming them separately.
A 40 percent deposit to book the shoot, the balance on delivery. We bill through purchase orders and AP portals where your finance team needs that.
Eight formats, with the range we actually quote.
These are the numbers we quote from. No call required to see them.
| Package | Typical range | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Single training module | $6,000–$12,500 | One topic, scripted, filmed and edited |
| Module batch day, three to five | $12,500–$25,000 | Same crew and set, every module edited |
| Full course or certification series | Quoted per series | Priced on module count rather than runtime |
| Screen capture and animation | Quoted per module | Software walkthroughs and animated diagrams |
| Onboarding or induction film | $6,000–$12,500 | The first week, filmed once and reused |
| Compliance or safety module | $6,000–$12,500 | Scripted to your legal sign-off |
| Second filming day | $6,000–$8,000 | An additional day for more modules or a second site |
| Cutdowns and alternate versions | $750 each | Short cuts, captions and language variants |
Line by line: pre-production $1,000 to $1,500, a shoot day $6,000 to $8,000, editing $2,000 to $4,000 per finished film, cutdowns $750 each. These match our pricing page and budget estimator.
Five modules on one day costs roughly half per module of five separate half days. This is the largest saving available in training video.
A script you already have removes the $1,000 to $1,500 pre-production line and shortens the shoot. Your subject expert has usually written most of it already.
Screen capture with voiceover beats a presenter for software training, and it is faster, cheaper and easier to update when the interface changes.
An internal workshop recorded properly is $6,000 and fills a library. Most companies run these and record none of them.
Captions, short cuts and language variants are $750 each when planned and a reshoot when the coverage does not exist.
Put anything that changes annually into its own module. Re-filming one module is cheap. Re-filming a course is not.
The service pages behind these numbers, and the wider pricing guides.
The full service page: formats, process and pricing.
Screen capture, diagrams and motion graphics.
The external-facing cousin of a training module.
Expert talks and recurring internal series.
Every corporate format with its range.
Every line item, published.
Irvine Los Angeles San Diego San Jose San Francisco New York and nationwide for multi-site systems. Back to all industries.
Kaiser Permanente, California State University, CSU Channel Islands and Google have all bought training and education video at these ranges.
They impressed us with prompt responses, ensuring we met all filming objectives without missing a beat. The quality fully met my expectations.
7 Hills Productions went above and beyond in terms of quality, professionalism, responsiveness, and timeliness. They captured our vision perfectly.
They did an amazing job providing a great product. Very easy to work with, we decided to keep working with them for a year-long campaign.
A single finished module runs $6,000 to $12,500. A batch day producing three to five modules runs $12,500 to $25,000. A full course or certification series is quoted per series because the module count drives it rather than the runtime.
Because each module is a separate finished film with its own script, graphics and review. Five modules filmed on one day is one shoot day and five edits, which is the line most first budgets miss.
Batch. Three to five modules at one location for $12,500 to $25,000 is roughly half the cost per module of filming them one at a time.
Not usually, and for software training you are better off without one. Screen capture with voiceover is cheaper, faster and far easier to update when the interface changes.
Yes. Tell us the platform at scope and we deliver in the formats it accepts, with captions burned in and as separate files.
Crew, camera, lighting and audio for a working day on location. Pre-production is quoted separately at $1,000 to $1,500 and editing at $2,000 to $4,000 per finished film.
A 40 percent deposit books the shoot date and the balance is due on delivery. We bill through purchase orders and AP portals where your finance team requires it.
One consolidated review round on the cut. Extra rounds are quoted at the time so a long approval chain never turns into a surprise invoice.
Not within Southern California. We are based in Irvine and film across Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose and the Bay Area. Travel outside California is quoted at cost.
Yes. Send the format, the scale and roughly when you need it, and you get a written scope and a number back, usually the same day.
Tell us how many modules, whether the scripts exist and roughly when you need it. You get a written scope and a number back, usually the same day.
Press Escape to close, or watch it on Vimeo.