Fisher and Paykel Healthcare product launch
Product launchA full product launch film for a global respiratory device maker. Product, clinical context and the people behind it, in one programme.
Films that show a device working, animations built from your own CAD files, and surgeons saying on camera why they switched. Every script goes through your regulatory and legal review before a camera is switched on.
Filmed for Fisher and Paykel Healthcare, Carevature, Surgtime and SinuSave. We sign your NDA before we see anything. Or build your own estimate in two minutes.








Films made for device and MedTech companies, and for the health systems that buy from them.
A full product launch film for a global respiratory device maker. Product, clinical context and the people behind it, in one programme.
Spinal robotics filmed for a funding round. The same cut works for clinical adoption and for investors, which is why we shoot both in one day.
A MedTech brand film built around the product and the clinicians who use it. This is the format most device companies start with.
A device explainer that answers what it is, who it is for and why it beats the legacy tool, in under four minutes.
Six steps from scope to delivery, and about four weeks from filming to the final cut.
Four formats, and most launches buy two of them.
What the device does and why it matters
Animation built from your CAD files
A respected surgeon on the record
Step-by-step instructions for use
Most launches start with the explainer and add the animation once the claim set is locked. If you already know you need both, say so at scope and we shoot and animate against one approved script rather than two. Ranges follow our pricing page.
Medical device video production is the filming and animation of a regulated product so that surgeons, hospital buyers and investors can see how it works and why it is better. It covers live-action demonstrations, 3D mechanism of action animation built from CAD, clinical instructions for use, and interviews with the clinicians who use the device.
The engineering is not the hard part. The approval chain is. A device film has to carry claims your regulatory team will defend, so we lock the claim set before scripting, run one review round rather than five, and keep every version traceable. That is why our device projects land in about four weeks instead of four months.
Medical device and MedTech manufacturers, surgical robotics companies, diagnostics and biotech firms, and the health systems and distributors that sell their products.
One finished film plus two or three cutdowns, in the formats your congress, sales portal and website need, with raw footage archived and access limited to the people you name.
About four weeks from filming to the final cut, assuming one consolidated review round from your regulatory and legal teams.
Six formats, and most launches buy two of them.
Real ranges rather than a call for a quote. Every number assumes one crew and one finished film per device.
| Package | Typical range | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| B2B product explainer | $6,000–$12,500 | One device, filmed at your facility or a simulated OR |
| 3D mechanism of action | $8,000–$25,000 | Built from your CAD files, animated inside anatomy |
| Clinical IFU or training series | $8,000–$18,000 | Three to six modules from one shoot day |
| KOL or surgeon interview | $6,000–$12,500 | One clinician, filmed on location, cutdowns included |
| Trade show booth loop | $3,500–$8,000 | Silent, text-led cut, often from footage you already own |
| Full launch suite | $18,000–$25,000 | Hero film, MOA animation, KOL interview and social cutdowns |
Building your own scope? Pre-production runs $1,000 to $1,500, a shoot day $6,000 to $8,000, and editing $2,000 to $4,000 per finished film. 3D animation is quoted separately because it scales with the mechanism. Cutdowns are $750 each. These match our pricing page and budget estimator. For device companies in the Bay Area, the San Francisco and Bay Area page covers cleanroom and lab access in South San Francisco and Oyster Point.
Stealth products, pending clearance and pre-launch hardware are routine here. The NDA is signed before we see a prototype or a CAD file.
Your engineering files drive the animation, so the mechanism is mechanically and anatomically right rather than an artist impression.
Claim set agreed before scripting, one consolidated review round, and every version traceable. No claim reaches a cut that legal has not seen.
Simulated ORs, bioskills and cadaver labs, engineering floors and live facilities. We plan sterile-field access and credentialing before the day.
We interview rather than script, so a KOL sounds like a clinician giving an opinion instead of reading your marketing copy.
Most devices need one crew and one day. About four weeks from filming to the final cut, with the review round built in.
The rest of the healthcare cluster, and the service pages behind this work.
The full service page: formats, process and pricing.
The company film that sits above the product line.
The outcome story that proves the device works.
Every healthcare format with its real range.
The wider product film service, beyond healthcare.
3D and 2D animation, including mechanism of action.
Irvine Los Angeles San Diego San Jose San Francisco New York and nationwide for multi-site systems. Back to all industries.
Fisher and Paykel Healthcare, Carevature, Surgtime and SinuSave have hired us for device, robotics and product films, and Kaiser Permanente, Abbott, Optum and Desert Oasis Healthcare for the health system work around them.
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.
Yes, before we see anything. Stealth products, devices pending FDA clearance and pre-launch hardware are routine for us, and the NDA is part of onboarding rather than something we negotiate later.
Yes, and it is the fastest route. Working from your engineering files keeps the mechanism mechanically and anatomically accurate and usually cuts a week out of pre-production.
We agree the claim set with your regulatory and legal teams before scripting, then run one consolidated review round on the script, the storyboard and the cut. No claim reaches a finished film that your team has not approved.
Yes. We have lit and filmed in bioskills labs, cadaver labs and simulated operating rooms, and we plan sterile-field access, credentialing and site agreements before the shoot day.
Most device films land between $6,000 and $25,000. A product explainer runs $6,000 to $12,500, a 3D mechanism of action animation $8,000 to $25,000, and a full launch suite $18,000 to $25,000. Our pricing page and budget estimator have the full breakdown.
About four weeks from filming to the final cut. The variable is your review round, not our edit, which is why we agree the approval chain at scope.
Usually yes. One crew, one day covers the macro hardware work, the procedure in sequence and the KOL interview, which is what keeps a device film at one shoot day rather than three.
Across California and nationally. We are based in Irvine and film regularly in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose and the Bay Area, and we travel for congress and clinical sites.
You own the finished films and the licensed footage. We archive the raw material and project files, and access is limited to the people you name.
Tell us the device, where it can be filmed and roughly when you need it. You get a written scope and a number back, usually the same day.
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