What people write afterwards
A twenty-four-month contract that runs on regardless of what the ads brought in.
A monthly invoice that keeps rolling while the reports get harder to read.
A cancellation that requires you to ring a salesperson who would rather not take the call.
of small companies in the EU pay for advertising on the internet.
Eurostat survey 2024. 157,000 of 1.54 million companies surveyed. Covers companies with at least 10 employees; micro businesses are not includedThere is no published study on how many small businesses measure the results of their advertising, so we make no claim about it.
What we do instead
You see what came in
What the ad cost, how many people got in touch, and what you made of it. No reports built on numbers nobody can check.
From short films to cinema quality
We do all of it ourselves, from a fifteen-second film for social media to advertising that holds up on a big screen.
No twenty-four-month contract
Six or twelve months if you want maintenance and a discount, otherwise no contract at all.
Cancel in writing
An email is enough. You should not have to call anyone to stop.
Six films we made
Every industry has its own tempo. Here are six of them.
All six were made by us from idea to finished film, ten to twenty seconds long, in 2K. Tap one to watch it with sound.
The room sells the sofa: dusk to night in one sweep, and the light does the work.
From planning drawing to finished house on the rock, in one unbroken camera move.
A drop, a light and a bottle, all in macro.
The can freezes, cracks and wakes up. The camera never stands still.
Phone camera, daylight and one cream, the way it looks in the feed. The person is AI-made, and we say so.
The plate travels from the pass, through the van, to the wedding table. Just as warm and just as good-looking all the way.
The brands and companies in the films are fictional. The films are work samples and not client commissions. The person in the DAGG film is AI-generated, and we always say so when we make ads with people.