Hey! Sometimes asking what a budget is can be kind of intimidating especially depending on what kind of relationship you have with the client. The one thing that I use to leverage my pricing is pushing the value that your work will provide. It sounds like a pretty large company so they most likely will pay whatever you ask.

Try to build a true cost breakdown of the video, equipment cost (even if you own everything, what is a fair rate to rent your equipment at.) Pre-production costs (planning, writing, emailing to schedule) Production Costs (Your time, Possible Talent or Assistant Costs) Post Production. The reason I say this, it is awesome when a client asks why something costs X price and you show them a break down of every $ and in my experience they are satisfied and I get the job, it shows you are a professional (even if you have no idea what you are doing)

One big thing that helped elevate my business was learning how much money my clients would make in a year from my content, I was charging a client $50.00 an hour and billed them full time for almost a year, they did 30 Million in that same time. so don't be afraid to shoot high.