Peerspace is the easiest way to book unique spaces for music videos. We also have spaces for meetings and events.
Every day we uncover new, inspirational spaces, perfect for your music video shoot — from mid-century homes to creative studios, and beyond.
Our network of helpful hosts respond quickly, and are well-versed in accommodating all types of productions.
Only pay for what you need. Pay by the hour for your music video shoot without worrying about hidden fees or overtime.
ParkParkside London style town house with high ceilings, light and design features.The
Toronto, ON5.0 (1)
30 guests
Nia Centre for the Arts
Toronto, ON70 guests
Basement Studio in the Creek
Hamilton, ON100 guests
Rustic Country Store with a unique STAY.EAT.SHOP concept in Niagara Benchlands Winery Region
Lincoln, ON4.0 (1)
40 guests
Cozy Modern Event Space with Patio and Wetbar
Richmond, BC39 guests
Private, peaceful farmhouse in the countryside
Orangeville, ON100 guests
Newly Renovated Modern Event Venue in Historic Downtown Abbotsford
Abbotsford, BC5.0 (21)
68 guests
House with pool and great ocean view
Port Moody, BC30 guests
Bright Modern and Zen Apartment with Stunning View
Vancouver, BC6 guests
Premium office space for Modern Business Needs
Vaughan, ON5.0 (2)
12 guests
Open + Bright Dance/Fitness Studio (w/ Mood Light)
Richmond, BC5.0 (1)
16 guests
beautiful modern home
Selkirk, MB25 guests
Open space with high ceilings studio
Sherwood Park, AB25 guests
Cute, Cozy, Colourful Shop in Parkdale
Toronto, ON20 guests
Plant Shop on Dundas St W
Toronto, ON50 guests
Pricing information in this section is based on proprietary data from bookings made on Peerspace from 2016-2025.
Music video locations average $126 per hour to rent, but it’s easy to spend less or more depending on what you’re looking for. For a space on the smaller side, expect to spend closer to $82, whereas larger venues run about $169 per hour.
Modern iPhone cameras are extremely powerful, capable of recording 4K video, as well as shooting slow-motion shots at 240 frames-per-second. This is sufficient for shooting a music video with an iPhone, though there are a few considerations to keep in mind. For one, you may wish to plan fairly stationary shots using a tripod or rent a cheap mobile-friendly gimbal to avoid camera shake. Second, learn how your iPhone handles Depth of Field. The newest iPhones have Cinematic Mode in the Camera app, which is perfect for music videos. Otherwise, some attractive bokeh can be achieved by focusing on a subject close to the camera while the background is fairly far behind it. Finally, from within the Camera app, find the FPS setting—make sure to shoot in 24, not 30 or 60. 24 FPS is the standard for cinematic video and will give your video that movie-like quality you're looking for. For more in-depth information, you can also check out our guide to shooting professional-looking mobile video.
The best way to find music video locations is to use Peerspace, which keeps active listings of available music video locations in your area that you can book. Renting a music video shooting space avoids many legal hassles related to obtaining shooting permits and permission from location owners. Additionally, professional music video shooting locations may come with equipment you can use, like high-end lighting rigs, green screen setups, and picture-perfect backdrops. If you want to go the more manual route, look for information from your local film commission, which will likely have information on location scouting, as well as advice on how to clear the necessary legal hurdles.
With some creativity and a little know-how, anyone can shoot a music video. The single most important aspect of music video production is having a strong concept, so spend some time brainstorming and researching. Have a clear plan. Write a script and/or shot list. Then, lock down your locations. If you need specific equipment or a particular vibe, you can find shooting venues offering it right here on Peerspace, like music video locations with green screens or luxury on-site shooting locations. Next, figure out who else you'll need to include, if anyone, which may include talent, crew members, or post-production editors. Finally, take stock of the equipment you have and what you might need to rent.
You can make a music video budget template using any customizable filming production budget template. The considerations are all the same. We recommend splitting your budget into three sections: Pre-Production, Shooting, and Post-Production. Then you'll break down cost estimates for every expense you expect to encounter. This may include equipment rentals, location fees, payroll for cast, crew, and editors, and props. If you use a professional music video production space, you can cover many of the amenities you need under the umbrella of your hourly venue rental, which will streamline production and save your budget.