You've built a solar company in Worthing that already runs on ads and word of mouth, and you're starting a roofing arm from nothing this month. What you haven't got yet is a channel doing the trust building for you before you ever turn up. This is the plan for that, filmed on your normal working days rather than days built for a camera.
Before any pricing, the logic, so the cost lands in context.
You said the bit that matters yourself. You put one video out and after that people were recognising you on the doorstep before you'd opened your mouth. Nothing else you spend money on does that.
You said the audience is homeowners. Some will watch, and that doorstep effect is real, but the bigger YouTube audience will be other business owners and other trades. I don't see that as a problem. The clips build trust with homeowners, the channel builds you something you own. That's the audience who partners on the roofing arm and sends you commercial work.
Barely anyone in the UK trades is doing this properly. The accounts you pulled up on your phone are the exception, and the people doing it really well are American, running businesses no more interesting than yours. You've got a solar company that works, a roofing company starting from nothing this month, and twelve years with the person you started it all with. That's a series most people would have to invent.
Real channels, real numbers, pulled on 1 September 2026. Founders filming their own week. This is the shape of what we'd be making for you.
Average views across each channel's last eight uploads. None of these are big media companies. They are owners with a camera and a routine.
Those are their channels, not a promise of yours. Worth knowing: Tanay Kothari has 11,600 subscribers off three videos, all the same format. The format carries a channel long before the back catalogue does.
Three things every one of them doesEverything comes out of the same footage, which is why the volume is possible without turning your week upside down.
You keep working. All you do in advance is tell us where you'll be.
Three things that make thirty pieces a month possible without any of them looking rushed.
Episode length tracks how warm the audience already is, not how good the video is. The two channels closest to where you're starting sit at 14 to 26 minutes. Dom runs 45, and he can, because 52,700 people already know who he is.
So we start at twenty. Once the channel has an audience that sticks around, we stretch it. Going long too early just means fewer people finish it, and it eats edit time we'd rather spend on the clips.
You said you're not in a rush and you'd rather build it properly. I'd take the middle one, because two days a month is what keeps a fortnightly episode going, and fortnightly is the cadence that works. Two days costs less than double one day, because the second rides on the same setup, the same questions and the same edit.
Payment that works both ways. Monthly, first month up front, then the same amount on the same date. Three months minimum so the channel gets a fair run, then it rolls on and you can stop with thirty days notice.
Not included. Travel outside Sussex, anything filmed abroad, and paid spend behind the clips. The founder interview in month one is included, that's not an extra.
Four things, and the first two are yours.
Pick one of the three, hit the button, and we'll have you filming your first episode inside a fortnight.