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Notlith · Cardiff

Services promotional video in Cardiff: work that happens behind closed doors

Most service businesses in Cardiff sell something a camera struggles to capture: a restored sash window, a careful consultation, clear advice on a contract. Notlith builds promotional films for trades, clinics and professional firms remotely, from photographs of real work and premises, with AI-assisted visuals, writing, editing and sound. The aim is simple: help the right customer understand what you do before they pick up the phone.

Remote production · From your photos

house with a pool seen from hills at dusk
Fictional interior concept generated with AI as an illustration. It is not a Cardiff business, a completed job or a real client outcome. AI transparency
living room opening onto a pool and sunset landscape

Trades and the Victorian housing stock

Large parts of Roath, Canton, Grangetown and Splott are lined with Victorian and Edwardian terraces, and the trades that look after them meet familiar jobs: sash windows, slate roofs, damp walls, encaustic tiles and plaster cornicing. A film for a roofer or a joiner can show that knowledge through the details of finished work, provided the photographs come from your own jobs and the owners agreed to their use.

Before-and-after sequences must show the same property at both stages. We may add gentle movement and clean transitions, but generated imagery never fills in work that was not done or improves a finish beyond what was delivered. If a project was shared with other trades, the narration says so.

living room with a sofa, glass doors and a water view

Clinics, studios and the first appointment

A physiotherapy clinic in Llandaff, a dental practice in Whitchurch or a yoga studio in Canton often loses new clients at the same point: uncertainty about what the first visit involves. A short film can walk through arrival, the waiting area, the treatment room and how booking works, using your own images and without showing identifiable patients.

Generated imagery is never used to depict results, body changes or clinical outcomes. Professional titles, registrations and treatment descriptions are checked by your team, and anything regulated stays within what your professional body allows you to say in advertising.

Frame from the official Application film

Advice you cannot photograph

A solicitor, an accountant or an employment adviser sells judgement, which has no obvious picture. Here the film relies on structure: the problem a client brings, the documents needed, the stages of the engagement and what they receive at the end. Clean motion graphics built from your brand system can explain that sequence without stock handshakes or invented clients.

If you use a client portal or online booking, approved screenshots can show the real steps. Fees and deadlines are left out unless you have fixed, approved wording for a specific service. Illustrative examples are labelled as such and never presented as the story of a real Cardiff client.

interior kitchen with an island and wooden stools

Serving customers in Welsh

If members of your team can provide a service in Welsh, that is worth saying. The Welsh Language Commissioner's Iaith Gwaith badge is one recognisable way to signal it in person. In a film, a Welsh version or a clear line in the closing frame tells Welsh speakers they can be served in their own language, something some customers actively look for.

We state it only when it is true and available, and the service area stays accurate too: Cardiff, the Vale of Glamorgan or wider, exactly as you specify. The closing frame points viewers to your booking page or phone line, and formats for your website, Google Business Profile and social channels are agreed in the quote.

Catalog demonstration

See the production approach

Fictional interior concept generated with AI as an illustration. It is not a Cardiff business, a completed job or a real client outcome. AI transparency
English, adaptable to your language

Plan the details

Can you use photos of a roof we did not repair?

Not as evidence of your work. Generic imagery may illustrate an idea only when it is clearly not presented as one of your jobs.

Can a clinic film include patient testimonials?

Only genuine ones, given with written consent by real people. We do not create synthetic testimonials, faces or voices.

Do we need a Welsh version?

Not necessarily. If you serve customers in Welsh, a version or closing line in Welsh can help. If you do not, the film should not suggest otherwise.

What should we send first?

Photographs of finished work or premises, a description of your process from enquiry to completion, your service area and the questions customers ask most often.

Start with your images

Send us real photographs of your work, the steps of your service and the area you cover, and we will draft a script around them.