The formula
credits = rate_per_second × 60, only where rate × 60 ≤ the model's published ceiling- rate_per_second
- the same 1-to-30-credit spread as any other lipsync length — a property of the model, not of the clip.
- the model's published ceiling
- maxCredits in the catalogue's own price matrix. Below it, 60 seconds is rate times 60 like any other length. At or above it, no premium unlocks the job — that duration simply isn't offered in one render.
Worked example — A 60-second piece to camera on Sync Lipsync 2.0
- 1.rate_per_second = 5 credits
- 2.seconds = 60
- 3.published ceiling = 600 credits — comfortably above 5 × 60
- 4.5 × 60
= 300 credits
The question the 30-second page never has to ask
Thirty seconds is an ad length. Sixty seconds is closer to what a talking head actually is on most platforms — a vlog cold open, a training clip, a full-length UGC read — and it is long enough that a question the shorter page never has to answer starts to matter: can the model you picked even render this in one job?
Every one of the 19 priced lipsync rows clears 30 seconds without strain, which is why the shorter page never checks. At 60 seconds, 2 of them cannot — their own published maxCredits sits below rate × 60, so the render isn't just expensive, it isn't offered as a single job at all.
The check costs nothing: the catalogue publishes the ceiling on every model page, and confirming a model clears a minute is one division. The expensive version of this mistake is scripting the full minute, generating it, and finding out afterwards.
Every rate at 60 seconds, and which models get there
Every figure below is computed from Versely's live price matrix — the same matrix the app quotes you from before it charges. These are prices, not verdicts: the buyer's guides are where models get ranked.
Every per-second rate, run to 60 seconds
The same spread as the 30-second page, doubled — plus whether the model's own ceiling actually allows it.
| Credits per second | Example model | 60s cost | Fits in one job? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | VEED Avatar Audio | 60 | Yes |
| 1 | VEED Avatars | 60 | Yes |
| 1 | VEED Lipsync | 60 | Yes |
| 4 | HeyGen Avatar V3 | 240 | Yes |
| 5 | Sync Lipsync 2.0 | 300 | Yes |
| 6 | Kling Avatar Standard | 360 | Yes |
| 8 | VEED Fabric 1.0 (SD) | 480 | Yes |
| 8 | VEED Fabric 1.0 Text (SD) | 480 | Yes |
| 9 | Sync Lipsync 2.0 Pro | 540 | Yes |
| 10 | Wan 2.2 Speech to Video (SD) | 600 | Yes |
| 10 | Wan 2.2 Speech Turbo (SD) | 600 | Yes |
| 10 | LTX 2.3 Audio to Video | 600 | No — exceeds published ceiling |
| 10 | HeyGen Avatar V5 | 600 | Yes |
| 10 | HeyGen Image to Video | 600 | Yes |
| 10 | VEED Fabric 1.0 Fast (SD) | 600 | Yes |
| 12 | Kling Avatar Pro | 720 | Yes |
| 15 | VEED Fabric 1.0 (HD/4K) | 900 | Yes |
| 15 | VEED Fabric 1.0 Text (HD/4K) | 900 | Yes |
| 17 | Sync React 1 | 1,020 | No — exceeds published ceiling |
| 20 | Wan 2.2 Speech to Video (HD/4K) | 1,200 | Yes |
| 20 | Wan 2.2 Speech Turbo (HD/4K) | 1,200 | Yes |
| 20 | VEED Fabric 1.0 Fast (HD/4K) | 1,200 | Yes |
| 30 | Avatar X Reference to Video | 1,800 | Yes |
| 30 | Avatar X Text to Video | 1,800 | Yes |
2 of 24 rows are flagged. Every one of them clears 30 seconds, which is why this constraint is invisible on a shorter brief.
The models that stop short of a minute
Published ceiling ÷ rate is the longest single job the model's own price matrix allows — an arithmetic limit, not a policy.
| Model | Rate | Published ceiling | Longest single job |
|---|---|---|---|
| LTX 2.3 Audio to Video | 10/sec | 200 | 20s |
| Sync React 1 | 17/sec | 251 | 14s |
A script written for one of these models has to land under its own ceiling, or split across more than one generation — which is an editor assembly job, not this formula.
Doubling the length at both ends of the rate spread
Where the model supports it, the doubling is exact — no rounding, no base fee.
| Rate | 30s cost | 60s cost | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1/sec (cheapest) | 30 | 60 | +30 |
| 30/sec (priciest) | 900 | 1,800 | +900 |
The gap between cheapest and priciest stays 30× at either length — doubling the clip doesn't change which model is the expensive choice, it raises the stakes on having picked it.
What changes a full-minute lipsync bill
Whether the model can reach 60 seconds at all
The lever this length adds that 30 seconds doesn't have. 2 rows are ruled out before price even enters the decision.
Which model renders it
Still the dominant cost lever among the rows that qualify — 60 against 1,800 for the same minute.
Splitting a long script across two jobs
The workaround on a model that stops short of a minute — two renders stitched in the editor, which is a separate export charge, not a discount on this formula.
Audio length
Still directly proportional — trimming the read to 50 seconds removes exactly a sixth of the bill.
What a 60-second charge does not cover
- The voiceover itself, billed separately per 1,000 characters of script.
- Stitching two shorter renders into one continuous minute — that's an editor export, priced on its own page.
- Captions burned onto the finished clip, their own render with their own preset multiplier.
How many one-minute clips a month of credits buys
A Monthly plan's 580 credits covers 9 one-minute clips at the 1-credit rate, or 0 at the 30-credit rate — roughly half the 30-second count either way.
Plan sizes and what each grants are on the cost hub.
Lipsync models checked against their own ceiling
Every model page shows its own price matrix, its published credit range, and the option table this formula reads from.
VEED Avatar Audio
per_secondVEED · 3–60 credits
VEED Avatars
per_secondVEED · 3–70 credits
VEED Lipsync
per_secondVEED · 4–81 credits
HeyGen Avatar V3
per_secondHeyGen · 17–408 credits
Sync Lipsync 2.0
per_secondSync · 25–600 credits
Kling Avatar Standard
per_secondKling · 29–675 credits
VEED Fabric 1.0
resolution_based_per_secondVEED · 40–1800 credits
VEED Fabric 1.0 Text
resolution_based_per_secondVEED · 40–1800 credits
Gemini Omni Flash Image to Video
per_secondGoogle · 50–125 credits
Gemini Omni Flash Text to Video
per_secondGoogle · 50–125 credits
Gemini Omni Flash Edit
per_secondGoogle · 63–1500 credits
Gemini Omni Flash Reference to Video
per_secondGoogle · 50–125 credits
Frequently asked questions
Is a 60-second talking head just double the 30-second price?+
On a model that can take the job at all, yes — the formula is exactly linear. But 2 of the catalogue's 19 priced lipsync rows publish a ceiling below what 60 seconds needs, so on those the honest answer is "not available in one job", not a price at all.
How do I know if my model can render a full minute?+
Divide the model's published maximum credits by its per-second rate. If the result is under 60, that model needs the script split across more than one render.
Why doesn't the 30-second page mention this ceiling?+
Because nothing in the catalogue stops short of 30 seconds — every priced lipsync row clears it comfortably. The constraint only appears once the clip gets long enough to bump into it.
What happens if I script something longer than the ceiling allows?+
The job isn't priced higher — it's a length that model doesn't offer in a single pass. Splitting the script across two renders and joining them in the editor is the workaround, at the cost of a separate export charge.
Does the language of the script change the price at 60 seconds?+
No, exactly as at 30 seconds — nothing in this formula reads the language, only the duration and the model's own rate.
Different job, different arithmetic
These are not variations on the formula above — each one meters something else entirely.
What does a 30-second AI talking head cost?
credits = rate_per_second × secondsIt bills a flat rate for every second of output, so length is the only lever.
What does dubbing one video into 10 languages cost?
credits = dub_job_price × languagesIt bills one flat charge per job and ignores the target language entirely.
What does editing a video cost if I keep changing it?
credits = (0 × preview_renders) + (export_price × final_exports)It charges per finished export, so iteration is free and the count is the whole bill.
Which model should I actually pick?
This page prices the job. The buyer's guides rank the models, with the sort criterion stated on every one.
Best AI lipsync model
Filtered to lipsync models, sorted by best leaderboard position (unranked models after, cheapest complete job first).
Cheapest AI lipsync model
Filtered to lipsync models that publish a complete-job cost, sorted by the credits one job costs, ascending.
Best AI model for talking head videos
Filtered to lipsync models with a premade-avatars, text-to-lipsync or image-to-lipsync category, sorted by the credits one complete job costs, ascending.
Jobs billed this way
Further reading
See the price before you spend it
Versely quotes the exact credit cost of every generation before it runs, and the agent will estimate a whole batch on request. The all-in-one AI studio for creators. 60+ models for video, image, voice, music and lipsync in a single app.