Video production for Hartford County businesses.

Hartford County is the closest county to our production facility, and that proximity is the whole argument. The studio sits at 480 Queen Street in Southington, 15 to 30 minutes from Hartford, West Hartford, New Britain, Bristol, Manchester and every other town in the county. A half-day shoot does not cost you a travel day at either end, which is what makes video practical for a small business here rather than a once-a-decade expense.

What comes out of the studio is broadcast-grade: a professional green-screen facility with a lighting grid and a three-camera setup, run by Rich Conway, who spent over two decades behind the microphone in Connecticut media. We produce TV commercials start to finish — script, storyboard, casting, shoot, edit, music licensing — plus radio spots, podcast production with full editing, live streaming, and 360° virtual tours. On-location shoots happen across the county when the story needs the real space.

Video and advertising are the same conversation here more often than not. Hartford County sits inside the Hartford–New Haven television market, which Nielsen ranks 32nd in the United States at 1,060,910 TV households (2024–25 Local Television Market Universe Estimates). A commercial produced in Southington can be placed on the same market's stations through our Ad Share Program without a second vendor, a second brief, or a second round of revisions.

For the county's restaurants, gyms, event venues and retail spaces, 360° virtual tours tend to convert harder than any other asset. They let a customer walk through the room before they commit, from your website or your Google Business Profile. Hospitality and venue clients see the biggest lift, because the thing they are selling is the space itself. Every shoot is scoped individually — half-day and full-day studio sessions both include the studio, lighting, camera operator and basic editing.

A shoot day here is shorter than most clients expect, because the drive is short. A typical half-day at the Southington studio covers arrival and lighting setup, a teleprompter run if the piece is scripted, the on-camera takes, and any product or detail shots — with the client home in Hartford or Bristol by early afternoon. Edits come back for review before anything is finalised, and the same footage is normally cut more than once: a broadcast or OTT length, a shorter social version, and stills pulled from the video for the website.