Pricing
Unfortunately, there’s no one-size-fits-all product photography cost when it comes to custom photography packages. Depending on the project, there may be travel costs to consider, stylists and models to hire, and props, food, packaging, or backdrops to purchase.
In other words, we need to start a conversation.
Personal Branding Photography Pricing
The first thing to consider when hiring a photographer to capture your brand voice is, “What is your brand about?”
In our first conversation about personal branding photography pricing, we will ask you about what you’re selling, why you want to sell it, who you want to sell it to, and how you want to connect your product to your customers. All of these considerations affect your personal branding photoshoot cost.
Product Photography Pricing
Whether you have an entire catalogue of eCommerce products to photograph, or a handful of lifestyle shots to perfect, we’ll plan out a shot list together and make sure we cover all our bases.
Our eCommerce product photography rates are as competitive as our lifestyle product photography pricing, and we know you’ll be happy with our product shoot price.
Social Media Photography Pricing
With a brand voice and product shot list, the last thing to consider is how and where you want to advertise your photography.
Different social media platforms call for different formats and resolutions. Plus, some platforms allow for special filters. We’ll make sure to talk through how best to showcase your company, your brand, and the products and services you offer across all social media platforms available.
Commercial Photography Pricing and Licenses
In addition to the photographs themselves, we have to price out your usage fees and add this to your personal branding photography rates.
When products are used for commercial reasons, rather than personal ones, a commercial photography license, or usage fee, is required. “License fees” and “usage fees” can be used interchangeably and mean a client purchases the “license” to “use” the photographs. The photographer is the legal owner and copyright owner of the photography, whether or not they were paid to create the images.
Because it’s hard to track the future use of photographs, clients pay ahead for an agreed upon, estimated product photography rate. This will be included in your overall project estimate.
You can read more on this topic on the Commercial Photographers Resource page.
