Ursa Major
visit site- $5,000+
- 2 - 9 employees
- Alameda, CA
Ursa Major is a creative video production company founded in Alameda, Calif. in 2018 with fewer than 10 members. They specialize in video production solutions for various clients.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
20%
15%
15%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 25%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 75%
Common Project Size
<$10K 2 projects
$10K-$49K 2 projects
Clients
- Pilot.com
Highlights from Recent Projects
Ursa Major was commissioned by a nonprofit organization to create a compelling explainer/mission video. The team at Ursa Major skillfully created a persuasive narrative and script, working closely with the nonprofit to produce an impactful mission video. They successfully elicited poignant reflections from participants and staff, demonstrating sensitivity towards those with a history of eating disorders. The client expressed nothing but positive feedback, enjoying their collaboration with Ursa Major and highly recommending their services.
For the financial back-office provider, Pilot.com, Ursa Major produced three 30-minute marketing videos showcasing the company's various services. Additionally, they created 30-second and 1-minute versions for ad campaigns. The pre-production phase lasted a month, during which content was provided, and timelines, schedules, and set pieces were discussed. The main point of contact was Ursa Major's Creative Director, Madeleine, and the collaboration involved 6-7 team members. The project, which ran from July to October 2021, cost $25,000.
Ursa Major was hired by a photographer and videographer operating under the business pseudonym Brewing Happiness to create a set of videography courses. The project involved Madeleine, the Creative Director, assisting with production while the client focused on content. The Ursa Major team, including Alan, the Director of Photography & Editor, filmed the course over three days in Brooklyn. They also handled the editing process and ensured the client was comfortable in front of the camera. The project, which ran from December 2017 to April 2018, cost $20,000, including travel and equipment rental expenses.