InVideo Pricing 2026: Four Paid Tiers From US$17, and Credits Burn at Each Model's Own API Rate

InVideo started as a text-to-video tool and now positions itself closer to a single interface for calling 200-plus models. As read on 2026-09-07, the structure is straightforward with one important consequence: individual plans start at US$17 a month, and every plan on the pricing page is a paid one.

All figures below come from the official pricing page (Individual tab).

1. The four tiers

Annual discount is listed as 15% off for Plus, Max and Generative, and 10% off for Elite. The per-month figures above are the ones printed on the cards, each annotated “billed yearly.”

Every paid plan includes access to 200+ image, video, audio and music models (Seedance 2.5, Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Nano banana pro and ElevenLabs music are named), stock providers including iStock and Storyblocks, and unlimited exports without watermark.

Beyond credits, the tiers differ in AI avatars and voice clones (4 / 16 / 40 / 200), concurrency (Max is 2x Plus, Generative 10x, Elite 20x), storage (20 GB / 100 GB / 2 TB / 10 TB) and iStock allowances (100 / 200 / 1,000 / 5,000).

2. The part that decides your real cost: how credits are consumed

This is the section worth reading twice. From the official FAQ:

1. Credits work like currency for video creation, generative models and other features — downloading content does not consume them.
2. Generative models are priced differently, “all models available at their original API pricing.”
3. You can spend credits however you like across the platform.
4. InVideo reserves the right to update credit costs at any time, without prior notice.
5. Unused credits do not roll over to the next month.

Point 2 is the one people underestimate: the same 750 credits go a long way on a cheap model and evaporate on a frontier video model. The card’s own reference — 750 credits is “enough for 300 Nano banana pro or 600 Nano banana 2 generations” — is an image model comparison. Video generations typically cost considerably more.

Put plainly: the subscription is not a cost ceiling. It behaves more like a prepaid balance, and how far it goes depends entirely on which models you reach for.

3. One number we could not confirm (disclosed honestly)

The Generative and Elite cards each display two credit figures (Generative shows 8,000 and 16,000; Elite shows 42,500 and 85,000), while the card text reads “8,000 credits/mo.” and “42,500 credits/mo.”

The likely explanation is a monthly-versus-annual difference or a promotional multiplier, but the page does not label the relationship and we do not guess. We log this as unverified; treat the stated monthly figures (8,000 / 42,500) as the safe reading and confirm at checkout.

4. Who this fits, and who should look elsewhere

• Just curious about text-to-video: US$17/month is the entry point, with no ongoing free tier. If you want to experiment at zero cost, start with a tool that has a free plan.
• Creators or small marketing teams shipping weekly: Plus’s 750 credits disappear quickly once you start comparing video models. Max is the more realistic starting point.
• Cost-sensitive with uneven usage: the no-rollover rule matters. Credits unused in a quiet month simply expire, which suits steady output far better than lumpy output.
• Planning to run frontier video models: treat “billed at original API pricing” as your primary cost variable. The subscription is only the entry ticket.

Prices and rules verified 2026-09-07 from the InVideo pricing page; they can change at any time and the official page is authoritative. Our full record lives on the InVideo tool page. For another credit-based comparison, see OpusClip’s free 60 credits and 3-day export window.