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Post Producer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Producer Location: Princeton, NJ Tell Stories That Inform, Inspire, and Make an Impact. Maslow ... Oversee Post-Production * Edit or supervise the editing of video, audio, graphics, and motion ...

Creative Producer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site

$87K - $110K/yr

Maintains a strong understanding of video, audio, and graphics across pre- and post-production. Contributes creatively across projects and supports other producers and directors as needed.

Own post-production - the majority of the studio's output - driving efficient review cycles, AI-enabled workflows and high-quality creative execution. * Mentor the Associate Producer while leading ...

Own post-production - the majority of the studio's output - driving efficient review cycles, AI-enabled workflows and high-quality creative execution. * Mentor the Associate Producer while leading ...

The ideal candidate is equally comfortable producing a fast-turn post-only edit, a same-week social content capture, and a small studio live-action shoot - often all in the same week - and has real ...

The ideal candidate is equally comfortable producing a fast-turn post-only edit, a same-week social content capture, and a small studio live-action shoot - often all in the same week - and has real ...

Own post-production - the majority of the studio's output - driving efficient review cycles, AI-enabled workflows and high-quality creative execution. * Mentor the Associate Producer while leading ...

... of Producer in our Kansas City, Missouri office. This position will be based within our North ... The North American content team specializes in video production, post-production, graphic design ...

Photo Producer Creative Post-Production • Retouching, CGI & Gen AI Position Title Photo Producer Department Creative Post-Production Reports To Sr. Manager, Creative Post-Production Location New ...

Creative Producer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site

$87K - $110K/yr

This role partners closely with Creative Producers and Directors of Content & Development to ... post. This role reports into Vanity Fair's Director of Video Content Production. Primary ...

... of Producer in our Kansas City, Missouri office. This position will be based within our North ... The North American content team specializes in video production, post-production, graphic design ...

THE ROLE Photo Producer The Photo Producer will be responsible for overseeing the end-to-end ... Post-Production & Asset Delivery * Oversee post-production workflows including: * Retouching

Video Editing & Post-Production * Capture high-quality video for television broadcasts, studio ... Produce and edit episodic programming. * Assist with filming, camera operation, directing support ...

Video Editing & Post-Production * Capture high-quality video for television broadcasts, studio ... Produce and edit episodic programming. * Assist with filming, camera operation, directing support ...

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Post Producer information

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$61.5K

$127K

How much do post producer jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for post producer in the United States is $123,552.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $124,000.00 and $126,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a post producer?

Post Producers are professionals responsible for overseeing the post-production process in film, television, or digital media projects. They coordinate editing, sound design, visual effects, color correction, and final delivery of the project. Post Producers manage schedules, budgets, and communication between directors, editors, and other post-production staff to ensure the final product meets creative and technical standards. Their role is crucial in ensuring that all elements come together smoothly and on time. Effective post producers possess strong organizational, communication, and problem-solving skills.

How does a post producer typically collaborate with editors and other post-production team members during a project?

A Post Producer works closely with editors, sound designers, colorists, and visual effects artists to ensure that all elements of a project come together seamlessly and on schedule. They coordinate communication between departments, manage deadlines, and resolve any issues that arise during post-production. Regular meetings, clear feedback, and detailed schedules are essential to keeping the team aligned and the project on track. This collaborative environment encourages creative problem-solving and fosters a strong sense of teamwork throughout the post-production process.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a post producer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Post Producer, you need a solid understanding of post-production processes, scheduling, and budgeting, often backed by experience in film, television, or digital media. Familiarity with editing software like Adobe Premiere, Avid Media Composer, and project management tools is essential, as are knowledge of various file formats and delivery specifications. Strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and the ability to communicate effectively with creative and technical teams distinguish outstanding post producers. These skills ensure seamless project delivery, efficient workflow management, and high-quality final products that meet client and distribution requirements.

What is the difference between Post Producer vs Video Editor?

AspectPost ProducerVideo Editor
Primary RoleOversees post-production process, manages schedules, coordinates teams, and ensures project deliveryEdits raw footage, applies effects, and assembles the final video
Required SkillsProject management, communication, understanding of editing workflowsEditing software proficiency, storytelling, technical editing skills
Work EnvironmentPost-production studios, media companies, advertising agenciesEditing suites, post-production facilities, freelance settings
Common UsageManaging entire post-production projectsCreating and refining video content

While both roles are essential in video production, a Post Producer manages the overall post-production process, coordinating teams and schedules, whereas a Video Editor focuses on editing footage to craft the final video. The Post Producer ensures timely delivery and quality, while the Video Editor executes the creative editing work.

What does a post producer do?

A post producer manages the planning, coordination, and execution of post-production processes for media projects such as films, TV shows, or commercials. They oversee schedules, budgets, and communication between editors, visual effects teams, and clients to ensure timely delivery of the final product. Strong organizational skills and familiarity with editing software are essential for this role.
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Infographic showing various Post Producer job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 80% Full Time, 15% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 92% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $123,552 per year, or $59.4 per hour.

VP, Productions (Originals)

Santa Monica, CA • On-site

Valid8 Financial, Inc.
Finance and Insurance • 11 - 50 employees

$200 - $250/hr

Other

Posted 12 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Own the operational execution of all productions across AFM's four verticals, including logistics, planning, resource management, budgeting, staffing, scheduling, and technical oversight.

  • Build and maintain production calendars, schedules, and resource forecasts to ensure smooth production workflows and prevent resource conflicts.

  • Manage production resources, technical equipment, and post-production departments, including building systems, budgets, staffing models, and operational processes.


Job description

Almost Friday Media (AFM) is a fast-growing digital-first media company and creative studio. We've evolved from a single Instagram page into a multi-brand ecosystem spanning comedy, sports, unscripted, and scripted content, with distribution across YouTube, social, podcasts, and live formats. We're building the next-generation entertainment company for a digitally native audience.

Role Overview

We are seeking an experienced VP, Production (Originals) to own the operational execution of every production across AFM's four verticals — Sports, Talk, Unscripted, and Scripted. This is not a creative development role. It is physical production: logistics, planning, resource management, budgeting, staffing, scheduling, and technical oversight.

We are looking to build a system that scales with multiple departments producing simultaneously and competing for the same studios, equipment, crew, and editors. We are looking for a production leader with a constant, company-wide understanding of every moving piece that can plan proactively.

The right person should be able to hear a simple creative concept — "we're producing a 12-episode comedy series" — and immediately start building the operational roadmap: timeline, studio and space needs, set construction, camera and lighting packages, audio requirements, crew size, budget, production and edit schedules, staffing plan, equipment gaps, risk areas, and where the process can be streamlined.

Key Responsibilities

Company-Wide Production Planning

  • Own physical production resources holistically across all four verticals — each creates differently, but all compete for the same studios, cameras, lighting, audio, crew, producers, editors, and technical staff.
  • Build and maintain long-term production calendars, weekly production schedules, studio programming, and resource and budget forecasting.
  • Ensure production is never surprised by resource conflicts.

Equipment & Technical Resource Management

  • Maintain a complete, centralized understanding of the company's production capabilities: every camera, lens, and lighting package, audio inventory, storage, live production equipment, editing and server infrastructure, and studio capabilities.
  • A Technical Director reports into this role. This role owns the operational production strategy; the Technical Director owns execution of the technical systems that support it, in close day-to-day partnership.
  • GFX and other technical production staff, along with any additional technical production hires needed to support the programming, report into this role — consolidated out of individual department reporting lines so coverage, standards, and resourcing are managed centrally rather than team by team.
  • Own the entire post-production department, including a dedicated Post Producer or Post Supervisor who reports into this role and manages scripted post-production end to end.
  • Build out a scaled production team hierarchy.

Production Budget Ownership

  • Understand true production costs behind every project and know where additional spend creates real efficiency versus where it doesn't.
  • Build and own production budgets, crew budgets, equipment budgets, rental budgets, and travel budgets.
  • Take creative and programming plans from Programming leadership and turn them into a viable, presentable cost estimate with full production-department and line-item detail.
  • Quickly assess the right staffing model for every production — existing staff, short-term contractor, freelance crew, a fixed-term hire, or full-time — understanding the financial and operational tradeoffs of each.
  • Build a proactive staffing process with the relevant creative executives involved throughout.

Systems & Scalability

  • Build repeatable systems: shoot checklists, equipment checkout processes, call sheets, scheduling templates, crew communication protocols, and vendor relationships.
  • Build and maintain coverage plans, onboarding documentation, and process guides.

Cross-Department Coordination

  • Serve as the operational hub between Creative, Producers, Technical Operations, Sales, Branded Content, Finance, and Leadership.
  • Maintain constant visibility into what's shooting, what's editing, what's being planned, what resources are available, what conflicts are coming, and what needs to be solved before it becomes a problem.
  • Ensure staffing and budget decisions affecting a show are made in real consultation with the relevant creative lead.
  • Own and lead the company's production organization, serving as a mentor to producers, editors, production coordinators, and technical staff.
  • Own regular production meetings, establish clear workflows and operational standards, and bring proven systems that unify the team under one production philosophy.
  • Actively coach producers to think strategically, anticipate needs, and solve problems proactively — success in this role is measured by a stronger, more capable production team over time, not just by projects getting made.

What Success Looks Like

The company is never surprised by production needs. When a project is greenlit or in development, leadership already knows how it will get made, what it will cost, how long it will take, what people and equipment are required, what risks exist, and what timeline is realistic.

Qualifications
  • At least 10+ years of experience in production management, ideally across multiple concurrent shows, formats, or verticals.
  • Deep physical production experience and strong technical production knowledge (camera, lighting, audio, studio operations).
  • Experience building and managing teams.
  • Track record building production systems and processes from the ground up, not just executing within existing ones.
  • Proven budget and financial management experience across production, equipment, crew, and rental budgets.
  • Demonstrated success partnering closely with creative leadership as a core part of the job.
  • Exceptional organizational skills, strong operational thinking, and comfort making quick staffing and budgeting decisions.
  • Calm under pressure, highly proactive, resourceful, and an excellent communicator.
  • Excellent communicator, able to clearly translate operational realities to creative and executive leadership and keep every department aligned on plans, timelines, and tradeoffs.
  • Experience managing technical staff and equipment/inventory operations.
Why Join Us

At AFM, you'll have the opportunity to build a new model for entertainment: a nimble, creator-driven studio shaping culture across comedy and sports media. This role is central to that vision — stepping into a company with strong creative leadership already in place, a growing slate of shows with real audience traction, and a genuine mandate to build the production function the business now needs from the ground up.

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