
Creatify Boreal price per second vs Sume's reserve ledger
Creatify prices Boreal at a cent per second of finished video. Sume shows each model's supported durations, reserves credits at admit and logs it in /v1/usage.
How Sume bills API work: plans and one wallet, what one run cost, estimates before you run, avatar video rates, failed jobs, and 402 errors.
Start with: How Sume pricing works: plans, one wallet, published model rates

Creatify prices Boreal at a cent per second of finished video. Sume shows each model's supported durations, reserves credits at admit and logs it in /v1/usage.

ElevenLabs says API usage is billed in US dollars, not credits: TTS is $0.08 per 1,000 characters, $0.04 Flash/Turbo. Sume also bills a USD balance.

ElevenLabs lists an extra minute at about $0.36 on Free, $0.20 Starter, $0.18 Creator and $0.17 Pro. Sume's TTS is billed per 1,000 characters, not minutes.

OpenAI's batch rate for gpt-image-2.5 is $4.00 image input and $15.00 output per 1M tokens. Sume's docs describe a per-image reserve, not a batch tier.

OpenAI lists gpt-realtime-translate at $0.034 per minute. Sume has no live translate line; STT 1.0 and TTS 1.0 are separate rates you add up yourself.

Runway has a $0 Free plan with 125 one-time credits; Standard is $15 per month. Sume's Free plan covers image generation with no card and 1 concurrent job.

Luma lists Kling 3.0 at 2160p for 147 credits per second with or without audio; at 1080p it is 40 without and 49 with. Sume has a generate_audio field.

Luma lists MiniMax H3 Max at 18, 28 and 56 credits per second. Here is that in dollars by plan, and the per-second dollar rate Sume bills instead.

Luma lists Veo 3.1 at 140 credits per second without audio and 280 with, at 720p and 1080p. Google lists dollars per second. Sume has a generate_audio field.

Replicate lists cost estimates on each model's page. On Sume, send dry_run=true on a paid MCP tool to preview admission and cost without submitting the job.

Replicate's pricing page shows a one-week 30% banner on Wan 3.0. A Sume video job reserves at provider list times 1.25 and reports usage.cost.

Runway autobilling checks hourly, recharges below a threshold, at least 1,000 credits ($10), and stops after three failed charges. Sume top-ups are manual.

Runway's pricing page says Max credits roll over for 1 month. Sume's plan descriptions list no monthly credit allotment, so there is no plan roll-over.

Runway bills a router generation at the rate of the model the router selects and reports model and cost. Sume's sume/auto echoes its id and reports usage.cost.

Suno Free gives 50 credits per day with no monthly song downloads or commercial rights. Sume's Free plan has no credit allotment and covers image generation.

Synthesia now offers automatic credit top-ups. Sume top-ups are a manual Stripe-backed dashboard action; a low balance fails at submit, not mid-job.

Sume Timeline bills per ceil(output minute), so a 61-second render counts as 2 minutes. A worked rounding table for 59, 60 and 61 seconds.

POST /v1/timeline-1.0/plan returns billable_minutes and an estimated cost without creating a job or reserving credits. What it cannot predict.

Arcads says generation fails without credits. Sume answers 402 insufficient_credits before provider work, and an MCP agent can preview cost with dry_run first.

Cloudflare lifts paid Workers AI models from 20 to 50 requests per minute with prepaid credits. On Sume, top-ups do not raise concurrency; the plan does.

ElevenLabs shows Eleven v4 with 3x credits on Creator+ until October 12. Sume has no credit multiplier: TTS is a USD price per transcript character.

Runway bills Gemini Omni Flash video-to-video at 11 credits per input second, capped at 10 seconds. Sume reserves an edit from an 8s hint, not a probe.

xAI lists Imagine video from $0.05 per second. On Sume, grok-imagine-video-1.5 carries a list rate in code and bills at list x 1.25. The per-second math.

xAI lists text to speech at $15.00 per 1M characters, or $0.015 per 1,000. Sume TTS also bills per transcript character, with a USD estimate before you run.

xAI lists STT at $0.10 per hour batch and Voice Transcribe 2.0 since Sep 17. Sume STT bills per audio minute, reserving 1 minute by default, max 10 minutes.
Hedra Character 3 lists 2.5, 5 and 6.25 cents per second at 540p, 720p and 1080p. Sume Avatar Video is 720p with standard, plus and max quality tiers.

HeyGen Business is $149 a month with extra seats at $20 each. Sume's Startup plan lists a shared team workspace and one wallet, with no per-seat price listed.

Ideogram tool endpoints can return 402 for insufficient credits or quota. Sume image billing is all-or-nothing: failed generations are not billed.

Ideogram's dry_run=true returns a PriceQuote without generating. Sume's images API has no dry_run; read endpoint pricing lines from the catalog first.

Luma lists 4x Luma Agents usage on Pro and 15x on Ultra. Sume gates Sume Agent by plan (limited on Free, full on Pro) and draws it from one credit balance.

Luma Plus is $30 for 10,000 credits, Pro $90 for 40,000 and Ultra $300 for 150,000. See the implied price per credit and how a USD balance works.

OpenRouter image pricing lines carry billable, unit and cost_usd. Sume's endpoints response shows lines with the same fields in its docs example.

Pika lists 2 parallel video generations on Free and Starter and 8 on Creator. Sume sets concurrency by plan and returns 429 queue_full when the queue is full.

Runway's gemini_image3_pro costs 20 credits per 1K or 2K image and 40 per 4K, or $0.20 and $0.40. Compared with Sume's nano-banana-pro.

On Runway, grok_imagine_image_2 costs outputCount × perImage plus 1 credit per reference, charged once per request. Worked example, and Sume's Grok image price.

Runway API lists hailuo3 at 15 credits per second at 2K plus 2 per reference image. Sume's minimax-h3 2K rate, the 5 to 15 second range, and list x 1.25.

Runway adds 5 credits per second for ProRes and png_sequence, 20 for 10-bit or HDR, on Gen-4.5 and Aleph 2.0. A 10-second example and Sume's video pricing.

Sync Labs allows 1, 3 or 6 jobs at a time on Hobbyist, Creator and Growth and 429s past that. Sume queues jobs, and only the plan sets processing concurrency.
Sync Labs caps video at 1, 5 or 10 minutes on its lower plans. A Sume avatar video job covers 4 to 60 seconds; split longer scripts into several jobs.

Sync Labs bills per second on top of a $5, $19 or $49 plan, and lists sync-3 at $0.107 to $0.133 per second. On Sume, preview a paid call with dry_run first.

BFL can recharge credits automatically below a threshold of at least $5. Sume top-ups are manual dashboard actions, and concurrency is set by plan only.

A Managed Agents session budget caps spend at list rates and pauses with budget_reached. Sume's generation_spend_cap_usd is a separate required cap.
Creatify bills Ad Clone at 12 credits per 5 seconds of output. Sume Avatar Video uses a named quality tier instead, with previews before a full render.

Creatify Aurora 2.0 bills 0.4 to 2.8 credits per second by resolution, and 2k only works for audio up to 14.375 s. Sume Avatar Video renders at 720p.

BFL prices FLUX in credits at $0.01 each. Sume reports the billed USD amount in usage.cost and exposes GET /v1/balance and GET /v1/usage, so no conversion.

Higgsfield's API cashback returned $1 per $1 of API spend until Sept 30, 23:59 UTC. Sume docs list no such promo: list × 1.25 from a USD balance.

Ideogram usage returns billed line items in time buckets for org admins. Sume reads USD balance with GET /v1/balance and ledger rows with GET /v1/usage.

Inworld lists TTS-2 Flash at $15 per 1M characters on On-Demand, less on paid plans. How characters are counted on Sume TTS 1.0, and its limits per request.

An LTX SKU joins endpoint, model, resolution and output type, read from /pricing. Sume lists pricing_skus per video model in its catalog, at list x 1.25.

Runway Team adds 6,900 credits per seat to a shared pool. Sume uses one workspace USD balance and workspace-scoped API keys; concurrency follows the plan.

Sync's free trial gives 3 lip sync generations a month, 20 seconds each. Sume lists no trial cap here: paid jobs need funds, and dry_run previews cost first.

X charges $0.015 per Post and $0.20 per Post containing a URL since Apr 20, 2026. A 100-item batch is $1.50 plain or $20.00 with links. Plan around it.

Sume's video upscale is $0.009 per video second: 5 seconds is $0.045, 30 is $0.27. Omit duration_seconds and 5 seconds are reserved; the field maxes at 30.

Polly lists Standard at $4, Neural at $16, Generative at $30 and Long-form at $100 per 1M characters. A 5,000-character script next to Sume TTS 1.0.
Sume charges $0.95 to create an avatar, then $0.184 to $0.58 per second of avatar video by tier. A 30-second clip costs $5.52 to $17.40 plus the one-time $0.95.

Grok Imagine 1.5 is the cheapest 5-second clip on Sume at 480p, then Gemini Omni Flash at 360p and Wan 3.0. Ten models ranked by reserved amount.

Sume's caption job is a flat $0.20 for a video up to 60 seconds, so 100 videos cost $20 at any length under a minute. Submagic's minute packs give $3 to $17.

Creatomate lists about 14 credits for a 720p, 25 fps minute and 1 credit per image. Sume's Timeline charges $0.10 per output minute with no resolution tier.

Deepgram lists Aura-2 at $0.030 and Aura-1 at $0.0150 per 1,000 characters pay as you go. The cost of a 5,000-character script beside Sume TTS 1.0.

Deepgram lists Nova-3 pre-recorded at $0.0043 per minute monolingual and $0.0052 multilingual. One hour of audio next to Sume STT 1.0's per-minute rate.

ElevenLabs lists v4 at $0.022 per 1,000 characters through October 12, then $0.08. Sume's TTS is $0.0475 per 1,000 characters; costs for 1M characters.

JSON2Video charges 1 credit per second, 4 for 4K. Sume's Timeline bills $0.10 per output minute and takes edges from 256 to 2160, so no 3840-pixel width.

Microsoft lists MAI-Voice-2.1 at $22 and MAI-Voice-2.1-Flash at $15 per 1M characters. A 5,000-character script costs this much, next to Sume TTS 1.0.

OpenAI lists gpt-transcribe at $0.0045 per minute, Whisper at $0.006, gpt-live-transcribe at $0.017. Sume STT is $0.01 per audio minute, 10 minutes a request.

OpenAI lists tts-1 at $15 and tts-1-hd at $30 per 1M characters. Sume's TTS is $0.0475 per 1,000 characters: 1,000 scripts of 500 characters cost $23.75.

Photoroom's API lists Remove Background at $0.02 per image and Image Editing at $0.10. Sume's background removal is a per-image rate; costs for 100 to 10,000.

Runway lists gemini_omni_flash_1.1 at 3.4, 10, 15 and 30 credits per second from 360p to 4K. Sume's gemini-omni-flash-1.1 is list x 1.25: $0.0375 to $0.375.

Runway lists gemini_omni_flash at 10 credits per second. Sume's gemini-omni-flash-1.1 prices by resolution from 360p to 4K, at list x 1.25.

Runway lists gen4.5 at a flat 12 credits per second, $0.60 for 5 seconds. Sume has no Gen-4.5; here is each model's 5-second 720p price beside it.

Runway bills Grok Imagine 1.5 at 10, 16 or 29 credits per second by resolution, plus 1 per reference. Sume's grok-imagine-video-1.5 is one flat per-second rate.

Runway lists h3_max at 5 credits per second for 480p and 8 for 768p. Sume's minimax-h3-max bills 480p, 768p and 1080p per second at list x 1.25. Side by side.

Runway prices images from 1 credit (muse_image) to 41 (gpt_image_2) at $0.01 a credit. Where Sume lists the same model, its per-image estimate sits beside it.

Runway prices multi_shot_video at 13 credits per second at 720p, 17 at 1080p. On Sume you generate clips and join them with Timeline; costs for 15 seconds.

Runway lists seedance2 at 36 credits per second for 480p and 720p, 40 at 1080p and 150 at 4K. Sume's seedance-2 reserves list x 1.25 and tops out at 1080p.

Runway lists seedance2 at 36 credits per second and seedance2_fast at 29 for 480p and 720p. Sume's seedance-2 and seedance-2-fast price by resolution.

Runway bills seedance2_mini at 16 credits per second with a 64-credit minimum. Sume's seedance-2-mini reserves list x 1.25 by the second; 4, 5 and 10 s costs.

Runway bills Veo 3.1 at 40 credits per second with audio and 20 without. On Sume, kling-3 has a generate_audio toggle with two list rates.

Runway lists wan3 at 5, 10 and 20 credits per second for 480p, 720p and 1080p. Sume's wan-3.0 bills list x 1.25; here are both for 5 and 10 seconds.

Shotstack pay-as-you-go renders cost $0.30 per minute, billed by the second. Sume's Timeline is $0.10 per output minute, rounded up. Costs for three lengths.

Sora split speed (sora-2) from quality (sora-2-pro) before the API ended. Sume has four Seedance tiers; each one's 5-second 720p and 1080p price.

Submagic's API credit packs run $0.10 to $0.23 per minute. Sume charges a fixed $0.20 per standalone caption job for videos up to 60 seconds.

Suno says v6-mini is open to every plan, with v6 and v6-wild for Pro and Premier. Sume has no plans for music: each generation is a fixed $0.125.

Vidu's off-peak mode generates within 48 hours at half price. Sume has no Vidu model and no off-peak flag; the cheap path is a low-resolution tier.
Anam limits active custom avatars by plan, from 1 on Free to 10 on Professional. Sume's avatar docs describe a handle per avatar and one avatar per video.

Anam bills live sessions by the second against a spend cap. Sume reserves the estimated USD at submit, captures it on success and refunds it on failure.
Anam caps one live session by plan, from 3 minutes on Free to 2 hours on Growth. Sume limits each avatar request to a 4-60 second estimated script.

AssemblyAI says Universal-3.6 Pro Realtime is $0.45/hr, unchanged from 3.5 Pro. Per-minute math next to Sume STT at $0.01 per audio minute.

Sonic 3.6 improves English heteronyms like read, bass and live in context. When context is enough, when to use a dictionary id, and Sume's TTS rate.

BFL lists FLUX 3 Image at $0.041 (768sq), $0.048 (1k), $0.100 (2k) and $0.607 (4k) per image. Sume prices come from GET /v1/images/models.

Krea 2 Medium costs $0.030 to $0.040 and Large $0.060 to $0.070 per generation, rising with style references and moodboards. Sume shows pricing per endpoint.

The LTX-2 Community License lets anyone use it for any purpose except entities with annual revenues of at least $10,000,000, who need a paid commercial license.

Luma refunds content_moderated, generation_failed and output_not_found, and budget_exhausted may be partly charged. Sume bills failed images at zero.

Luma Provisioned Throughput sells RPM in units with an 8-unit minimum, from $2,100 to $3,800 per unit per month. Sume concurrency is set by plan only.

Luma uni-1 costs $0.0404 per text image, and each extra reference adds $0.0030, up to $0.0674 at nine. On Sume, read the endpoint pricing line.

Microsoft prices the MAI-Transcribe-2 preview at $0.10 per hour through December 31, 2026. Sume STT bills $0.01 per audio minute; here is the per-hour math.

MiniMax H3 license IV.1 requires separate prior written authorization above 20 million USD in yearly revenue. The text and Sume billing.

Meta prices Muse Voice Transcribe at $3.00 per 1000 minutes ($0.18/hour). Sume STT is $0.01 per audio minute, $10 per 1,000. Per-minute and hourly math.

Pika API Club charges $10 a month plus usage. Sume's video docs bill each call at provider list × 1.25 and report the amount in usage.cost. How to compare.

Suno caps downloads by plan: 7 trial, 20 Pro, 60 Premier. Sume lists a fixed $0.125 per accepted music generation, so 20 tracks come to $2.50.

Sume audio detach is $0.01 per job with no provider inference. Timeline audio is also $0.01 flat. Confirm the rate in GET /v1/catalog.

Gemini upgrades a project after spend and elapsed days. Sume sets request and concurrency limits by plan, and a prepaid top-up does not raise concurrency.

Read the workspace balance and recent usage rows from the Sume CLI or GET /v1/balance and /v1/usage before a paid batch, with the 402 case handled.

The dashboard surface once called Credits is now Billing & subscription: plan status, balance and manual top-ups. What the API can read and what it cannot.

ElevenLabs lists Music at $0.15 per minute generated. Convert it to a per-track budget, and see why Sume's flat per-generation price is not per minute.

ElevenLabs lists Scribe v2 at $0.22 per hour, plus $0.070 for entity detection and $0.050 for keyterm prompting. Sum your hours, then compare per-minute STT.

ElevenLabs lists Scribe v2 Realtime at $0.39 per hour against $0.22 for Scribe v2. Sume STT is an async job priced per minute, not a live stream.

ElevenLabs added per-product concurrency limits for TTS, music and dubbing on enterprise keys. Sume applies one workspace limit and queues extra jobs.

ElevenLabs lists v4 at $0.022 per 1K characters until Oct 12, then $0.08. A 5,000-character script by tier, next to Sume TTS 1.0's per-character rate.

Firecrawl charges 1 credit per crawled page plus 4 more in JSON mode. Sume's crawl_site is listed as an unbilled utility in a bounded rollout.

Gemini 3.8 Flash TTS Standard costs $0.00225 per 10 s of audio until Dec 31, 2026, then $0.0045. Sume bills TTS per character. How to compare.

Higgsfield lists Genjutsu output up to 1080p. On Sume, Genjutsu Motion Transfer accepts 480p (default) or 720p, and any other value is rejected.

fal lists MiniMax H3 Max at a 50% promo through September 30. Sume's rate is the standard list times 1.25, with 5 s and 15 s clip totals by resolution.

OpenAI lists tts-1 at $15 and tts-1-hd at $30 per 1M characters. Converted to per 1,000 and a 5,000-character script, next to Sume TTS 1.0's rate.

OpenAI lists Whisper at $0.006 per minute and gpt-4o-mini-transcribe at $0.003. Here is the per-hour math next to Sume STT 1.0's per-minute rate.

A TTS job that fails on Sume's duration limit captures no credit. Use dry_run to preview cost and max_spend_usd to cap it before a paid request.

Prime Big Deal Days runs October 6-7. Queue the product videos as a Format bulk run, with a generation spend cap per item and a small concurrency window.

Google lists Gemini 3.5 Transcribe Live at about $0.009 per minute for streaming audio. Sume's STT is an upload-and-poll job priced per audio minute.

Google lists Gemini 3.5 Transcribe at about $0.005 per minute. Sume STT is billed per audio minute and reserves 1 minute when you send no duration.

GPT-Live 1 voice sessions cost $0.05 per minute billed per second. Sume bills TTS per character and STT per audio minute, each reserved at submit.

Runway lists Seedance 2.5 with an 80 credit minimum per generation. Sume reserves provider list x 1.25 at submit; here is a 4-second clip by resolution.

Runway bills Seedance 2.5 reference video per input second. Sume reserves one provider list x 1.25 amount per job; check supported_input_references.

Runway bills its Magnific video upscaler per output frame; Sume's video upscale is priced per input second, with a 5 second default reserve and a 30 second cap.

Runway lists the Magnific precision upscaler at 25 credits per image, 150 above 4096px. Sume's image upscale is one per-job rate with a reserved output size.

Runway charges 1 credit per GPT Image 2.5 reference image, once per request. Sume prices reference images as input image tokens inside the endpoint price.
Runway's product_ugc recipe starts at 192 credits for 4 seconds at 720p. Sume's avatar video with a product is a per-second rate by quality tier.

Google lists Lyria 3 Clip Preview (30s) at a per-song price. Sume Music charges one fixed price per accepted generation, whatever length the prompt asks for.

MiniMax bills a 768P-to-2K H3 regeneration per output second and bills the original task's inputs again. Sume reserves list x 1.25 on submit.

MiniMax bills H3 Max input video by duration, at a rate set by output resolution. Sume lists video references for H3 Max and reserves list x 1.25.

MiniMax includes the first 2 images free on H3 Max (5 on H3) and charges per extra image. On Sume, check the catalog for accepted reference types.

Runway prices eleven_v4 at 2.2 credits per 1,000 characters until October 12, 2026 PT, then 5. Check a long script's cost on Sume before submit.

On Sume, the estimate is reserved when the request is accepted, then captured on success or refunded on failure. Here is how to read it in Usage.

HeyGen Enterprise burst adds up to 50 slots billed at 1.5x. Sume queues jobs above plan concurrency and returns 429 only when the queue is full.

HeyGen's professional voice clone needs 1-10 recordings totaling 20+ minutes and a paid slot. Sume's TTS tool selects voices and has no clone upload.

Hedra says you can price the exact request with an estimate endpoint. Sume's hosted MCP has dry_run and max_spend_usd gates that preview cost before a job.

BytePlus lists OmniHuman 1.5 at 0.12 USD per second; fal shows 0.16 per second. Sume does not offer OmniHuman, but has two still-plus-audio routes.

Descript prices smoothing at 0.5 AI credits per second of audio and 1.0 per second of video. Sume's edit steps are flat per job or per output minute.

An unlimited AI video plan still limits something. Sume has no unlimited or lifetime plan: paid plans include some usage, then bill per clip.

Text to speech API pricing is a rate per character of input text. Sume's TTS API rate, what counts, worked costs, and how you pay for it.

Speech to text API pricing is a rate per minute of audio. Sume's STT rate, what it includes, what an hour costs, and the per-request limits.

An AI music generator API costs a flat price per generated track on Sume, not per minute. The rate, what changes it, and budgets for takes.

An AI dub's rate per minute is the sum of its steps: transcribe, translate, speak, render. Sume's per-step prices and a worked 1- and 10-minute dub.

The cost to make an audiobook with AI is the book's characters times the TTS rate, plus small joining jobs. Worked budgets by manuscript size.

Whether you can use text to speech audio commercially is set by the tool's terms and plan. What Sume's terms say, and what to check for a cloned voice.
An affordable AI avatar setup for a small business: pay per second of video, reuse one avatar, render short clips on the standard tier. What it costs.

HeyGen Creator is $29/mo with 600 credits and 1080p export; Pro is $49/mo with 1,000 credits, 4K export and larger tiers. Rollover and watermark rules.

Argil sells plans by monthly credits, and its API spends them: 160 credits per minute of video plus 20 per minute of voice. Plans, credit rules, API calls.

Synthesia AI dubbing costs plan credits: up to 48 minutes a month on Starter ($29) and 140 on Creator ($89), and lip sync uses twice the credits.

Automated captions on Sume cost $0.20 per job for a video up to 60 seconds. What a 10-minute video costs, and open vs closed captions.

Commercial use of AI images is set by each tool's terms and plan, not the model. On Sume, paid plans include it and Sume claims no ownership of outputs.

Some AI image generators have a free plan, but images still have a price. What Sume's Free plan includes, what each image costs, and what's paid.

Two refunds: money back on a plan, which Sume's terms rule out except where law requires, and failed jobs, whose hold returns to your balance automatically.

Cancel from the tool's billing page, after stopping anything that spends. On Sume: Billing & subscription in the dashboard, which uses Stripe's portal.

AI credit overages are usage past a plan's included credits, billed later or blocked until you buy more. Sume refuses the job with a 402 until funds are added.

An API key is a credential; the calls it makes are what cost money. On Sume, you create keys in the dashboard, and each billed call draws on your balance.

Buying an AI video generator for an enterprise means a signed order form, invoice or PO billing and higher limits. What Sume's Enterprise tier lists.

Yes, with limits: HeyGen's Free plan is $0 with no credit card, up to 3 videos a month, each up to 1 minute. Paid plans start at $29 a month.

Partly: Synthesia's Basic plan is $0 with no credit card and 1,200 credits a month, up to 10 minutes of video. Downloads are listed on Starter.

Kling's app has a free Basic plan with no monthly credits, listed for personal non-commercial use. Paid plans add credits; the API is paid.

Only briefly: Replicate lets you run select models free, then asks you to set up billing and buy prepaid credit. The API token itself costs nothing.

fal's docs list no standing free tier: you buy prepaid credits and pay per output. A key costs nothing, and server errors are never billed.

The lowest-priced Seedance 2.0 API depends on resolution: at list prices for a 5-second clip, fal is lowest at 720p and Runway at 1080p. Dated table.

Nano Banana can render at a 4K tier on Sume. Image Upscale 1.0 enlarges an existing image. What each costs per image and what each needs as input.

Sume's image catalog prices a model at its list price times 1.25, rounded up to a cent. Worked examples for five models and where the number shows.

On Sume's image API a completed image is billed in full and a failed or canceled one is not. How the reserve, capture and refund work, and what a 402 means.

Build a video cost calculator from Sume's pricing_skus: per-second, per-resolution and per-token rates, a short Python function, and worked examples.

Sume's docs describe no monthly spend limit. The controls they do describe are the wallet balance, a per-run spend cap, and plan concurrency.

ElevenLabs says Music v2.5 tracks can be used commercially with an ElevenMusic credit and caps lossless downloads by plan. What that means on Sume.

BFL prices FLUX 3 Video per second: $0.40 at QHD and $0.80 at UHD. Sume video models are priced per SKU from the catalog. How to compare them.

Google's Gemini API prices Omni Flash video at $17.50 per million output tokens, about $0.10 per second at 720p, on the paid tier. Sume's per-second rates too.

quality auto on GPT Image 2.5 reserves the max amount on Sume, not the amount you end up paying. How reserve differs from charge, and how to size a batch.

At 1024x1024, max output costs about 2.25 times xhigh before Sume pricing. The per-image and per-100-image numbers, and a small test to decide if max earns it.

GPT Image 2.5 is priced in tokens: $30 per million output image tokens. See the per-image reserve on Sume at 1024, 1920x1088 and 4K for each quality level.

A 5-second AI video costs from cents to a dollar or two on Sume, depending on the model and resolution. The reserved price on every listed video model.

Trying an AI video API costs from about a dime a clip on Sume. The shortest, lowest-resolution test clip for five models, and the balance a test needs.

To top up Sume API credits, buy them in the dashboard's Billing & subscription page; the API only reads your balance. The steps and the balance fields.

Sume lists no Ideogram 4.0. The Ideogram V3 it does list costs $0.075 per image at every quality, so four images cost $0.30. Here is how to read the live price.

Gemini Omni Flash is free inside Google Vids and paid in the Gemini API; YouTube Create in five countries lists no price. Where each applies, and Sume's price.

Kling charges 9 or 12 credits per second for 3.0 Motion Control and 5 or 8 for 2.6. Rounding rules, and Sume's per-second dollar rate for the same job.

Google lists Lyria 3.5 at $0.08 per song on the paid tier. Sume lists its own per-generation music price. Both rate cards, side by side.

What a MiniMax H3 or H3 Max clip costs on Sume: a per-second rate by resolution, reserved on submit. Rates for 480p, 768p, 1080p and 2K, with 10-second totals.

MiniMax H3 reference-to-video on Sume includes the first five reference images; each one after that adds a charge. Worked totals for 6 to 9 images.

What one Nano Banana 2 image costs on Sume at 512, 1K, 2K and 4K, how the price scales with n, and where Google publishes its own per-image rates.

No Nano Banana 3 price exists on the Google pages read. What Google lists for Nano Banana 2 Lite, and how to read the cost of Sume's Nano Banana models.
Sume's docs publish no price for an avatar video preview. The render is billed per second by tier, and the tier is chosen at generate-video, after you approve.

Sume's docs describe no free Seedance 2.5 allowance: jobs reserve from a USD balance. What is unbilled, and what the smallest seedance-2.5 request costs.

Seedance 2.5 offers 480p, 720p and 1080p on Sume. Set resolution to 1080p, see the reserved cost at 5, 10 and 15 seconds, and the vendor's output notes.

What a Seedance 2.5 clip costs on Sume at 480p, 720p and 1080p for 5, 10 and 30 seconds, from the pricing code. Cost scales close to linearly with seconds.

Wan 3.0 is priced per output second by resolution. fal lists $0.05, $0.10 and $0.20 a second; Sume bills that list price × 1.25. Costs for 2 to 30 s clips.

HeyGen's API is pay-as-you-go: USD credits bought apart from any plan, priced per minute by avatar engine and charged by actual seconds generated.

Synthesia's API comes with a subscription on the Creator plan and up. API video is paid in plan credits: 75 credits per minute of API usage.

OpenAI priced the Sora 2 API per second: $0.10 for Sora 2, $0.30–$0.70 for Sora 2 Pro. The API shut down on September 24, 2026. What a clip costs now.

Runway's API sells credits at $0.01 each and bills video per second: 12 credits a second on Gen-4.5, 5 on Gen-4 Turbo. Rates, minimums and add-ons.

A Runway video costs its length times the model's credits per second: Gen-4.5 uses 60 credits for 5 seconds. What each plan's credits buy, dated.

AI credits are prepaid units a vendor sells at a set price and spends per generation. What a credit is worth, how it differs from tokens, when it expires.

A pay-as-you-go AI video generator bills each clip by its length, with no monthly allowance to use up or lose. How that compares with credit plans.

AI video production cost is the clips plus voiceover, music, captions and assembly. A 30-second video on Sume, line by line, at each published rate.

Creatify pricing: app plans from Free to $99/month, separate API plans at $99 and $299/month, and 5 credits per 30 seconds of URL to Video.

MCP itself is a free, open-source standard. Charges come from the servers you connect: a hosted server's owner decides which of its tools bill.

A Seedance token measures output size: width × height × seconds × 24 ÷ 1,024. How tokens become seconds and dollars, with per-model rates.

Commercial use of AI video is set by each tool's terms and plan, not the model. What Sume, HeyGen, Synthesia, Kling, Higgsfield and Argil allow.

Stripe metered billing sums meter events into each customer's invoice. Send one event per finished AI video job, valued at what the job cost.

Each image model on Sume has a price per image: flat rates from $0.025 to $0.09375, while tiers and quality move the rest. Failed images cost nothing.

AI video APIs bill per second of output: $0.0125 to $1.43 on Sume, $0.042 to $1.50 on Kling and Runway. Dated rates, retries and budgets.

On Sume, AI video is billed by output length at a rate that rises with resolution, and discarded takes are billed too. Why it adds up, how to cut it.

Which Sume API calls are unbilled, which routes need no API key, and which paid calls charge one flat amount per call instead of a metered rate.

The Sume agent fee is charged on top of a request's model amount, 5.5% by default. Where the API reports it, and how to read the fee line.

See what an AI video will cost on Sume before paying: published rates, GET /v1/catalog estimates, unbilled plan checks, MCP dry runs, and spend caps.
Sume bills AI avatar video per second by quality tier, with separate rates when you send a product image. Per-minute costs for standard, plus, and max.

No. Sume reserves a job's estimated USD cost at submit, captures usage only on completion, and releases or refunds the hold if the job fails or is canceled.

A Sume 402 insufficient_credits means the balance cannot cover the request's estimated cost, so nothing ran. Check GET /v1/balance, add funds, then retry.

To see what one Sume run or video job cost, call GET /v1/usage with run_id or job_id and read debited_usd: the wallet deduction, agent turns included.

Sume plans set access and concurrency. Usage draws from one prepaid wallet at each model's published USD rate, for generation, the Agent, Formats, and the API.