Work / Case Study
Soqrat Films
A portfolio site for a Cairo wedding film duo that lets the films do the talking and turns inquiries into a short brief.
- Client
- Soqrat Films
- Role
- Website design & development
- Platform
- Portfolio website
- Timeline
- 4 weeks
Overview
Soqrat Films is a two-person wedding filmmaking team in Cairo, working together since 2023, who score their films with their own music. The site presents their films and filters inquiries from couples, since they take on a limited number of weddings each year.
The Challenge
A studio that sells authorship, not packages, needs a site that shows the work and screens the couples.
01
The work is video; a text-heavy site would hide the one thing couples come to judge.
02
They take few weddings a year, so the site has to qualify inquiries, not just collect them.
03
Their stance (no fixed formats, no trend-driven edits) has to be clear before a couple gets in touch.
Our Approach
Four pages, video first, words only where they answer a real question.
01
Video-led films page
The Films page is built around the studio's own clips and reels rather than thumbnails and copy, because couples book on how the footage feels.
02
FAQ as positioning
The About page uses FAQs (meeting before booking, creative approach, references) to state the studio's authorship stance up front and set expectations early.
03
Structured inquiry form
The contact form asks for wedding date and venue alongside name and message, so the team can judge fit and availability from the first message; WhatsApp and Instagram stay one tap away.
The Work
A closer look
Home / Films
The footage is the pitch.
Outcome
Soqrat Films has a site that shows their films first and sends them inquiries with the date and venue already attached.
Video-first
Films are the main content, not a side gallery.
4 pages
Home, About, Films and Contact, nothing extra.
Brief-ready
Every inquiry arrives with a date and venue attached.
“The hardest call was what to leave out. A studio that sells authorship needed fewer pages, not more.”