I film Equipter, the Lancaster County shop that builds the RB4000 and the Tow-A-Lift, so I have spent days on the floor where the equipment in your yard gets made and on a real delivery watching it go to work. I know what a tear-off looks like and I know why homeowners are nervous before they call you.
Shoot day is usually all it takes to cover crew, trucks, and a live job site
Projects delivered for Equipter, the equipment manufacturer roofers already know
Stock footage. Every frame is your crew, your trucks, and your work

Roofing is sold on trust, because a homeowner is letting strangers tear the top off their house. These five are built around that.
We talk for thirty minutes about what your homeowner is worried about and which jobs you want more of. No pitch on that call.
I shoot around your schedule, on a real job you already have booked, so nobody loses a working day setting something up for a camera.
Finished pieces come back inside a week, plus the full library, so your next season does not need another shoot.
I will be straight with you. I have not yet filmed a roofing contractor, I have filmed the company that builds the equipment you use, which means I already know the machines, the debris, and the pace of the work. Here is what that looks like.
A real delivery day shot as the product launch, backyard terrain and all.

One morning on the floor where roofing equipment gets built, three finished videos out of it.

Another trade selling inside somebody's home, and a film about why they can be trusted there.

A creative studio in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Brand films, photography, and design for family-owned manufacturers, outdoor structure companies, and trades businesses.
Narrative film work lives at Stump & Root Films.