Mobile video making.
Your competitors down the street posted nothing this week. That is who you are actually up against, not TikTok. This is the course that gets a shop, cafe, salon, gym or trade filming its own videos on the phone it already owns, and still doing it three months later.
What it actually teaches
Not how to go viral. A video for a business that people can walk into has one job: make somebody decide to come in. Two hundred views from people who live twenty minutes away are worth more than twenty thousand scattered across the country, because none of those twenty thousand can walk in.
Sixteen lessons, four parts, every one of them with something to do at the end rather than something to watch.
- What the video is for. The only three videos you ever need, why the first second decides everything, and why you already own all the equipment required.
- Filming it. Light, which is the whole game and is free. Sound, which is why people leave. Holding the phone still, close and the right way up. And how to film in a room full of your own customers without feeling ridiculous.
- Making it watchable. Cutting it far shorter than feels right, captions that do not disappear behind the app's own buttons, the music rule that quietly mutes business accounts, and what belongs in the caption instead of the video.
- Keeping it going. How to film a month's worth of your own videos in one afternoon, a posting plan you can hand to a member of staff, and what to do the first time one of them flops.
Who it is for
A business with a door. Cafes, shops, salons, barbers, gyms, garages, florists, trades. Somebody who is already good at the thing they do and would rather not pay an agency a thousand pounds to say it on camera for them.
It does not assume you have a marketing person, a budget, a ring light or any interest in being an influencer. It assumes you have a phone and about ten minutes.
One price
Everything, one payment
Mobile Video Making
£199
One payment. 12 months of access.
- All 16 lessons across 4 parts
- An interactive activity in every single lesson
- Worked examples of good and bad lighting, scored against ours
- The twenty-second shape, as a card you can keep on your phone
- Certificate of completion with a unique credential ID
Prices are the full amount. Nothing gets added at the end.
Buying from Ireland or the EU? Use this one instead. Same price, same course. The VAT is just handled at our end.
Buying for your members?
Business improvement districts, chambers of commerce and business associations can buy seats in a block for their members, on one invoice, with a quarterly report of how many started, finished and earned a certificate. That is the part a board paper actually wants. Email us with roughly how many businesses you cover and we will send a price.
What this is not
- Not a course about going viral. Nothing in here is about chasing a trend or doing a dance. If a video of yours is seen by four hundred people in your own town and three of them come in, it worked, and that is the standard the whole course is written to.
- Not a live course. No calls, no group chat, no Tuesday at seven. It sits there and you do it when the shop is quiet.
- Not a shopping list. You are not going to be told to buy a ring light, a gimbal or a microphone. The single biggest improvement in the whole course is wiping your lens, and that is free.
- Not done in a week. The honest bit: this only pays off if you are still posting in three months. A lot of the course is about making that survivable rather than about making one good video.
Common questions
Do I need a camera?
No. A phone from the last five years, a window that gets daylight, and ten quiet minutes. Phone cameras stopped being the limiting factor years ago. What actually separates a good video from a bad one is light, sound and how close the camera is, and all three of those are free.
Do I have to be on camera?
No. The course covers three kinds of video: the place, the thing you make, and the person. You can run a whole account on the first two and never appear. It is slower, but it works.
How long does it take?
Sixteen lessons, at your own pace, no fixed times. Most people work through it over a couple of weeks in the quiet hour of the day. Access lasts twelve months.
Is this the same as your creator certification?
No, and they do not overlap at all. The UGC Content Creator Certification teaches a freelancer how to get paid by brands: pricing, usage rights, contracts, chasing payment. This one teaches a business to film its own front door. Different job, different person.