How much does real estate video cost in Toronto?
Real Estate Video in Toronto typically costs $2,250 – $4,200, starting around $850, based on a line-item cost model of local crew, gear, and post rates and pricing across 66 Toronto companies (updated July 2026). High-end productions can reach $8,300. Listing videos and property tours for Toronto real estate agents, brokers and developers. Price depends on crew size, number of videos, and shoot days, not the length of the final cut. All figures CAD, pre-tax.
Real Estate Video cost breakdown
| Tier | Cost | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Starting | $850 | Lean crew, one shoot day, straightforward edit |
| Typical project | $2,250 – $4,200 | Pro crew and gear, full edit with colour and sound |
| High end | $8,300 | Larger crew, multiple days, talent and licensing |
Figures come from a line-by-line cost model built on real Toronto crew, gear, and post-production rates. Pre-tax (HST extra). Last updated July 2026.
What affects the price
- Crew and shoot days — usually the single biggest cost; it scales with crew size and days on set.
- Editing and post-production — colour, sound, motion graphics, and revisions, driven by how many finished videos you need.
- Number of videos — capturing several deliverables in one shoot lowers the cost per video.
- Talent and usage rights — on-camera talent and licensing for paid or broadcast use add cost.
Compare 9 real estate video companies in Toronto or get free advice on your project.
Real Estate Video cost: FAQ
- How much does real estate video cost in Toronto?
- Real Estate Video in Toronto starts around $850, and most projects run $2,250 – $4,200. The final price depends on crew size, the number of videos, and shoot days. All figures are pre-tax.
- What affects the price of real estate video?
- The biggest cost drivers are crew and shoot days, editing and post-production, and how many finished videos you need. The length of the final video has little effect on price.
- How can I lower the cost of real estate video?
- Choosing a leaner production tier, using fewer shoot days, or capturing several videos in one shoot all lower the per-video cost. Use the budget calculator to compare options.