See it.
Move beyond values statements and show the people, behaviours and working environments that make the culture real.
Employer Brand Video Production · UK + London
MHF helps HR, Talent and People teams turn EVP, culture and employee experience into films that show what working at your organisation actually feels like — through real people, real stories and the environments behind them.
The Employer Brand Challenge
Most organisations can describe their culture. The harder job is helping people believe it before they have experienced it for themselves.
Values, EVP language and careers-page copy can explain what an organisation wants to stand for. But the culture people actually experience lives in the way teams work, how leaders behave, what employees value and the stories people tell about being there.
Employer brand video gives those things evidence. Real employees, real environments and specific experiences make an EVP feel recognisable rather than generic, helping candidates and employees understand what the organisation is actually like.
For role or campaign-specific hiring, we also create recruitment video content. Employer brand sits one level above that: shaping the broader reputation and story people associate with working for you.
The job is not to make the culture look good. It is to make the real culture visible enough that the right people can recognise themselves in it.
Move beyond values statements and show the people, behaviours and working environments that make the culture real.
Use genuine employees and specific experiences so the employer promise feels credible rather than like another recruitment claim.
Give the right people enough understanding to decide whether the organisation, opportunity and culture are right for them.
Selected Employer Brand Work
The strongest employer brand films do not make every company look the same. They find the people, experiences and working realities that make the organisation distinctive — then make those things visible to the people you want to reach.
Huws Gray
Real employees and real working environments give candidates a view of the organisation from the inside — turning culture from an employer-brand claim into something they can actually see.
View Huws Gray case studyRMS
Filmed internationally with real employees, the project brought different locations and individual experiences together into one recognisable global employer brand.
View RMS case studyEvelyn Partners
Employee experiences were used to turn the EVP from internal language into something people could recognise — making the organisation's values feel specific rather than generic.
View Evelyn Partners EVP case studyEvelyn Partners · Women in Finance
Senior women share genuine career experiences around progression, leadership and working life — giving prospective talent credible evidence of what opportunity can look like inside the organisation.
View Women in Finance case studyThe strongest employer brand films are not endorsements. They give people enough truth about the culture, opportunity and working experience to decide whether the organisation feels right for them.
Before Production
A beautifully produced film cannot rescue an employer story that feels vague, generic or disconnected from what people actually experience.
Before cameras arrive, we work with People, Talent, HR and Communications teams to identify what is genuinely distinctive about working at the organisation — and what evidence can make that believable to the audience.
That means looking beyond EVP statements and asking where the employer promise shows up in real life: the way people work together, how careers develop, what leaders do, what employees value and which experiences people remember.
Authenticity is not a visual style. It comes from choosing the right people, asking the right questions and building the story around things that are actually true.
Truth
Identify the culture, experiences and employer strengths that employees would recognise — not simply the things every employer wants to say.
Audience
Get clear on the perception you need to change, the questions people are asking and what matters most to the talent or employees you need to reach.
Evidence
Find the employees, leaders, environments and specific experiences that can demonstrate the employer story rather than simply repeating it.
Story
Only then do we decide whether the answer is a hero employer brand film, employee stories, leadership content, social edits or a wider recruitment campaign.
Message first. Format second. That gives the production a clearer job to do — and gives employees something meaningful to talk about when the cameras roll.
Employer Brand Video Production
From a flagship EVP film to employee stories, leadership content and campaign cutdowns, we build the format around what people need to understand — and where the content needs to work.
EVP + Employer Brand
Give the employer proposition a clear, credible backbone.
Flagship films for careers sites, employer-brand campaigns and major EVP moments. We turn the employer proposition into a story people can see and recognise through real employees, experiences and working environments.
View employer brand workEmployee Stories
Let real experiences provide the proof.
Individual or grouped employee stories can bring culture, progression, opportunity and working life into focus through specific experiences rather than generic statements about what the organisation is like.
See employee story examplesLeadership + Culture
Connect leadership intent with lived reality.
Senior voices can give context to culture, values, change and direction — especially when leadership perspective is combined with genuine employee experience rather than presented in isolation.
See leadership storytellingRoles + Recruitment
Turn the wider employer story into something specific.
When the objective is active hiring, employer-brand thinking can be translated into role-focused films, candidate content and recruitment campaigns that help people understand the opportunity as well as the organisation.
Explore recruitment video productionGlobal + Multi-location
Keep one employer story coherent across different teams and locations.
For international and multi-site organisations, we can connect employee stories across locations while allowing local culture and individual experience to remain visible within one consistent employer-brand narrative.
Explore international productionCampaign + Content
Make one production work harder.
Plan the hero film, employee stories, shorter edits, vertical content and campaign assets together so the same production can support careers pages, LinkedIn, paid social, internal rollout and ongoing talent communication.
Explore MHF video productionEmployer Brand Video FAQs
Clear answers about budgets, EVP films, employee contributors, international filming and how employer brand differs from recruitment content.
You do not need to arrive knowing whether you need one flagship film, a series of employee stories or a wider campaign. We start with the employer story, audience and evidence — then build the production around it.
Most full-service MHF projects start from around £7,500 + VAT.
The final budget depends on the number of contributors, locations, filming days, creative development and how many finished assets you want to create from the production.
A single-location employer brand film will naturally be more straightforward than a multi-office campaign involving employee stories, leadership content and multiple social versions.
Employer brand is broader. It communicates the reputation, culture, employee experience and reasons someone might want to build a career with the organisation.
Recruitment video is usually more immediate and role-led: helping attract candidates to a specific team, role or hiring campaign.
The two can work together. A strong employer brand creates the wider story, while recruitment video production can turn that story into more targeted hiring content.
Usually, no.
Our preference is to work from clear themes, messages and interview prompts rather than asking employees to memorise corporate copy.
We prepare contributors properly, make sure they understand the purpose of the conversation and then guide them through a relaxed producer-led interview. The strongest material normally comes from specific experiences expressed in their own words.
It starts before filming.
We identify the themes the film needs to communicate, then choose contributors who have genuine experiences that can bring those themes to life.
On the day, our producer guides the conversation rather than asking contributors to perform. We can ask follow-up questions, explore interesting answers and give people time to settle into the interview.
The goal is not to remove every imperfection. It is to capture people speaking with enough confidence and specificity that the audience believes them.
Yes.
For international employer brand projects, we establish the creative direction and story centrally, then plan production so different teams and locations still feel part of one consistent campaign.
The aim is not to make every office look identical. It is to preserve local personality while keeping the employer proposition, interview approach and visual language connected.
You can see this approach in our RMS global employer brand case study .
One production can create much more than a single hero film.
Depending on the brief, we might plan a flagship EVP film alongside individual employee stories, leadership clips, culture content, role-focused films, vertical social edits and shorter campaign assets.
We recommend planning these outputs before filming so the interviews, coverage and messaging are designed to support the whole content system from the start.
The right contributors depend on what the employer story needs to prove.
That could include employees at different levels, people from different functions or locations, senior leaders, recent joiners or people whose career journey demonstrates progression inside the organisation.
We help work out who will give the audience the most useful and credible perspective rather than simply trying to include as many people as possible.
A typical full-service employer brand project will usually need around four to eight weeks from initial brief to final delivery.
Timing depends on stakeholder availability, contributor selection, number of locations, filming dates, internal approvals and the number of assets being created.
Larger multi-location or international employer brand campaigns can need a longer production window, particularly when several teams need to coordinate.
Employer Brand Video Production
You do not need to arrive with the format, script or campaign structure worked out.
Bring us the EVP, audience and challenge. Whether you need a flagship employer brand film, employee stories, leadership content or a multi-location campaign, we will help identify what needs to be said, who can prove it and the right production to bring it to life.