What a credit actually buys.

One currency, priced per job

The shape of the catalog

Where the money goes, by format. “Fixed price” counts the models that charge the same whatever you ask for; the rest quote a band, because they bill on what they actually render. Floor and ceiling are the cheapest and dearest single generation possible in that format.

19 speech models are excluded from this table because they are not billed per generation at all — they bill by the length of the script, per 1,000 characters. The floor on a banded model is the cheapest legal combination of settings and the ceiling is the most expensive one: a short 480p clip and a long 4K clip on the same model are genuinely different jobs, which is why one number would be a lie in either direction.

What the featured models cost

The 16 models flagged as featured in the catalog that also have a page of their own — roughly what the app puts in front of you first — with their credit cost and what moves it. This is a slice, not the whole catalog: 148 models publish the same figures on their own model page.

Hunting for the cheapest option in a format rather than the featured one? The ranked guides sort the whole catalog by credits.

What a finished video costs

Single generations are the wrong unit for planning. These are the 17 published workflow recipes — real multi-scene videos with real scene counts — and the credit total each one comes to. Where a workflow lists two figures, the first is the preview render and the second the full-resolution one.

How far each plan goes

Each cell is one cycle’s credits divided by that job’s cost, rounded down. It assumes you spend the entire allowance on that single job type, which nobody does — treat it as the ceiling for one activity, not a forecast.

A 0 means one cycle’s credits do not cover a single run of that job — you would need to bank more than one cycle, or top up with a pack. Only jobs with a single unambiguous credit cost are used here. Variable-priced video models are deliberately excluded: dividing a plan by a model’s floor would flatter the answer, and dividing by its ceiling would scare you off. Their bands are in the table above instead.

Credit questions