Corporate Videos
Startup Costs: $10,000 - $50,000
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? No
Online Operation? No
Corporate videos have become a very popular marketing and training tool for companies worldwide, and starting a business that films and produces high-quality corporate training and promotional videos could put you on the path to financial freedom. Without question this is another business venture that requires a great deal of planning, research, investment capital, and experience in order to successfully operate. However, with the ever-increasing demand for corporate videos, the time to start a corporate video production service has never been better. The service can be marketed directly to potential customers, or it can be established as a joint venture with an existing advertising agency or marketing agency. This would be a great business opportunity to start in conjunction with the U-Film-It movie studio, as the corporate videos could also be filmed in the same studio when the studio is not being rented.
Corporate Videos Ideas
Notary Public
Be the go-to person when others need forms notarized.
Logo Design
Here's a quick guide on how to get paid for creating logos.
Personal Assistant
Busy executives and business owners can use your help with everything from answering phones to purchasing gifts.
More from Business Ideas
She Started a Business When She Couldn't Satisfy a European Craving in the U.S. — and It Made More Than $30 Million Last Year
Johanna Hartzheim, co-founder of baked goods subscription company Wildgrain, seized an opportunity to pivot during the pandemic.
New Research Reveals the Most Profitable Side Hustle — and You Could Make an Extra $15,000 a Year From Home
If you're ready to start a side hustle, it pays to consider which one will give you the greatest return.
She Started a Business With $2,000 of Personal Savings — Then Grew It to More Than $100 Million Revenue
Nicole Wegman, founder and CEO of Ring Concierge, drew on her experience as a product developer to launch her business.