If you plan weddings, produce events, lead programs, or guide families through farewells, you already stand at the moment everyone wishes they had captured. One link collects a short video from each guest; you hand your client the finished film.
Two minutes in your account. Write the prompt the way you brief anything else: what to say, how long, and where the film will be shown.
The invitation, the group chat, the program email. It is one more line in messages you were sending anyway.
Each video lands in the collection as it is recorded. No files to chase, no inbox of attachments.
Pick the order, unlock, and hand your client the finished film and every individual clip in full quality.
Not yet. Today you use videos.me the way any creator does: make a collection for a client event, pay per video received or buy a bundle, and deliver the film as part of your service. There is nothing to apply for and no minimum volume.
Yes. The collection lives in your account, you write the invitation, and you control the link. Your client relationship stays yours; how you price the film into your package is up to you.
No, and we would rather you know before you promise a client otherwise. Your videos are never watermarked, every finished film closes with the videos.me end slate, and the pages contributors record on carry a small powered-by-videos.me line. That is the whole footprint.
Pay as you go charges $0.35 per video actually received, so ten videos costs $3.50 and twenty costs $7. Bundles cover up to 10, 25, or 50 videos at a flat price if you would rather quote a fixed cost. A collection that gets no responses is charged nothing, so the cost follows what your guests actually send rather than how many you invite.
No. Contributors record in the browser on any phone or laptop. You are the only one who needs an account.
Yes. Every unlocked clip is watchable and downloadable on its own in full quality, alongside the stitched film.
Two minutes to set up, free to create, and nothing to pay until videos arrive.
Create your first collection