Viterno Group produces short-form video for luxury brands in Toronto: cars, real estate and premium products. Our launch film for the Automobili Lamborghini x Babolat padel racket reached 1.27 million views on Instagram, our private jet brand film for Autopia Cars reached 2.41 million on TikTok, and four videos for Yorkdale Fine Cars in Vaughan total 35.8 million.
Luxury on short-form has a job the brand film does not: earn the first two seconds from a stranger without looking cheap. We light and shoot like the premium partner, open on the one image that explains the product, and post to Reels, TikTok and Shorts. Every video has its real view count on our case studies.
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A padel racket launch lit like the car brand: dark set, one accent colour, hard light.
A private jet at golden hour, a G-Wagon beside it, drone passes. It sells arrival, not specs.
Four videos for one Vaughan dealership, from 125,100 to 23.6M views.
Kash Alavi's tour of a new luxury home (chef's kitchen, private elevator) with a comedy setup.
Real client videos. Tap any of them to play it with sound. View counts appear only where the number is real.
A beautiful, slow, wordless film that would work in a cinema. On a phone, in a feed of faces, nobody knows in the first second what it is or why to stay.
The same dealership, the same team and the same production quality produced four videos 189 times apart. The idea was the variable, not the polish.
One image explains the product before any text: the racket resting in a Lamborghini cockpit beside the steering wheel says two brands, one product.
The scene sells the feeling. Nobody learns the horsepower in the Autopia film; they see what it is like to pull up to a private jet. Humour works in luxury too: Oil Money, where the staff panic for a buyer who orders two Ferraris, did 6.4M.
We find the single frame that explains the product or the place before any copy does, and build the first two seconds around it.
Ideas from what is beating its median in your category, filtered for what fits a premium brand. Some formats are not for every label, and we say so.
A jet, a cockpit, a padel court, a kitchen with a private elevator. The location is part of the pitch, so we plan it first.
Close-ups that carry materials and texture, and drone passes where the setting is the story, flown under Transport Canada's rules.
A collaboration has to look like the more premium of the two. The Lamborghini x Babolat film was lit like the car brand.
Every video is compared with your own account's usual views in the client portal, so you can see which ideas earned reach, and the next shoot is planned from what won.
A short, personal teardown of your recent videos: your real baseline, which ones beat it and by how much, and the first thing we would change. Free, no call, no password.
One that can show luxury work with real reach. Viterno Group made the Lamborghini x Babolat padel racket launch (1.27 million views), the Autopia Cars private jet film (2.41 million on TikTok) and four Yorkdale Fine Cars videos totalling 35.8 million. Our comparison of Toronto agencies covers the alternatives.
Automobili Lamborghini x Babolat (padel racket launch, 1.27M views), Autopia Cars (private jet brand film, 2.41M on TikTok), Yorkdale Fine Cars in Vaughan (four videos, 35.8M views in total), and luxury listings for RE/MAX agent Kash Alavi and a custom home in the Beaches.
Not if it is lit and cut like the brand. The risk is the idea, not the format: a wordless cinematic film often loses the first two seconds on a phone, while one clear image (a racket in a Lamborghini cockpit) explains the product and keeps the premium look.
Yes. The Lamborghini x Babolat padel racket reveal is a launch film: the product in the car, then on court under blue light, then in close-up on the carbon face. The breakdown is on its case study.
Yes, where it is legal. Drones in Canada fall under Transport Canada's rules rather than a City film permit, and taking off or landing on City property means telling the Film Office. The Autopia film used drone passes. More in our permit guide.
Done-for-you short-form video from a Toronto agency typically runs about $2,000 to $12,000+ a month, depending on how many videos, shoot days and platforms are included, and a freelance editor charges roughly $40 to $120 per edited video. Our Toronto cost guide breaks the market down. Viterno Group scopes each client on a discovery call rather than publishing a rate card.
Yes. Luxury listings are a big part of our work, from Kash Alavi's 3.33M-view luxury home tour to a custom residence in the Beaches. We work in Toronto and LA, including with real estate developers in Beverly Hills. See real estate video marketing.
Thirty minutes. Tell us the product and the partner; we tell you honestly what the first frame should be.
