[Special] PixVerse Pricing Page 404s: What We Found Checking Its Free Tier Credits

Most AI video tools make their pricing public, even if the numbers are annoying. PixVerse doesn’t. Try to find its pricing page and you get a 404. Try three more URLs and you get three more 404s. The only place the numbers actually live is behind a login screen, inside the app itself — and even PixVerse’s own blog admits the free tier isn’t a fixed number at all.

That’s the real story here, more than any specific price. If you’ve searched “PixVerse free tier” or “PixVerse pricing” hoping for a clean answer, the honest answer is: there isn’t one you can get without an account, and even then it might not match what someone else sees.

PixVerse is a text-to-video and image-to-video generator — you type a prompt or upload an image, and it turns it into a short clip. It’s a real, working product with a real free offering. The problem is transparency, not functionality.

Four dead links where a pricing page should be

We checked the obvious places a pricing page would sit: pixverse.ai/pricing, pixverse.ai/en/pricing, app.pixverse.ai/pricing, and app.pixverse.ai/membership. All four returned 404. Not “access denied,” not a login wall with a preview — just a dead page, as if the URL never existed.

That’s unusual. Plenty of tools gate detailed account info behind login, but a company usually leaves a public marketing page with the headline numbers, even if the fine print needs a login. PixVerse’s actual pricing lives inside app.pixverse.ai, past the sign-in screen, where we can’t see it without an account and where the company itself says the numbers may not be stable.

Figure: compiled by AMPM from its verified data (last verified 2026-10-03).

What PixVerse’s own blog actually admits

PixVerse does have one official statement about free credits, buried in a blog post titled “Best Free AI Video Generator.” It says the company gives registered users a free-credit entry path — but it explicitly warns that the amount “can vary by account, region, and product route,” and tells users to check their actual balance inside the app rather than trust any number written down elsewhere.

That’s a rare admission. Most companies at least pretend their free tier is a fixed, universal number. PixVerse’s own blog is telling you not to trust a fixed number, including, implicitly, any number we or anyone else prints here.

The one place the blog is precise is the burn rate for its V6 model: generating 720p video without audio costs 9 credits per second, and 720p with audio costs 12 credits per second. Those two figures are the only hard, official numbers that exist anywhere on PixVerse’s public web presence.

The dollar signs come from everyone except PixVerse

Every specific credit allowance and every subscription price you’ll see about PixVerse — including the ones below — comes from third-party trackers (sites like atlascloud.ai, costbench.com, somake.ai, and tooljunction.io), not from PixVerse itself. We’re passing these along because they’re the only numbers in circulation, and several outlets report them consistently, but they carry a caveat PixVerse has never confirmed them on its own site.

According to those third-party sources, new accounts get a one-time 90 credits on signup, plus 60 credits per day on top of that. The daily 60 resets at UTC 00:00, and if you don’t use that day’s allotment, it’s gone — it doesn’t carry over to the next day. Free-tier output reportedly carries a watermark, comes at limited resolution, and is restricted to personal, non-commercial use. Anyone wanting to use PixVerse clips commercially would need to upgrade.

On the paid side, the same third-party sources describe three tiers. Standard runs US$10/month (or an annual-billing average of US$8/month) for 1,200 credits a month, 720p output, and three generations running in parallel. Pro runs US$30/month (annual average US$24/month) for 6,000 credits, 1080p output, and five parallel generations. Premium runs US$60/month (annual average US$48/month) for 15,000 credits and eight parallel generations. None of these numbers appear on pixverse.ai or app.pixverse.ai in any page we could reach — they’re catalogued by outside trackers, not stated by PixVerse. There’s no promo code either; the only discount on record is the one built into paying annually instead of monthly.

🔍 AMPM exclusive check

Here’s what we actually tested ourselves, separate from what any vendor page or secondary source claims: we requested pixverse.ai/pricing, pixverse.ai/en/pricing, app.pixverse.ai/pricing, and app.pixverse.ai/membership directly. All four came back 404, checked 2026-08-09. That’s a gap worth flagging on its own — a company whose only public pricing reference is a blog post, with the actual numbers locked behind a sign-in wall, and that same blog post warning that the figures aren’t fixed. We did not find a cached or archived version of a working pricing page either. So every credit number and every dollar figure in this piece, aside from the two official per-second burn rates, is secondhand — sourced from independent trackers, not from PixVerse’s own site. Treat them as the best available estimate, not a confirmed quote, and check your actual balance inside the app before planning around them.

Illustration: Every public pricing path hits a dead end, leaving actual rates locked behind a sign-in barrier.

☀️ AMO, the budget-minded cat

If the numbers above hold, 90 credits once plus 60 credits a day gives a free user roughly 150 credits on day one and 60 credits every day after, as long as they log in and use them before the UTC reset. At PixVerse’s own confirmed burn rate — 9 credits per second for 720p without audio — that daily 60 credits buys a little under seven seconds of silent video a day. Add audio and the 12-credit-per-second rate cuts that further. That’s enough to test the tool, not enough to produce anything you’d want to post regularly, especially with a watermark baked in and commercial use off the table entirely.

Is it worth paying? Only if you’ve already hit that daily wall and know it. The cheapest paid tier, Standard at US$10/month (or US$8/month paid annually), reportedly gives 1,200 credits a month — a big jump from scraping together daily free credits, and it removes the personal-use-only restriction. But remember: that US$10 figure, like every other paid number here, is a third-party report PixVerse hasn’t confirmed on its own site. Before paying anything, log into the app and read your actual plan page, because PixVerse’s own blog says the number you see might not match what’s written anywhere else, including this article. For a budget-conscious user, the sane order of operations is: use the free daily credits to judge quality and speed first, confirm the real in-app price before upgrading, and don’t commit to an annual plan based on a number that’s never appeared on the company’s own pricing page.

Verdict: who should use it, who should skip it

PixVerse is worth a look if you’re curious about AI video generation and don’t mind testing with a small, resetting daily credit allowance, a watermark, and no commercial rights — basically, a free trial, not a free tier for anything you’d ship. It’s a reasonable pick for casual experimentation, especially since the per-second credit cost for 720p video without audio (9 credits/sec) is one of the few numbers PixVerse states plainly.

Skip it, or wait, if you need predictable pricing you can plan a budget around, or if you want to verify a specific number before paying. PixVerse is the rare case where the company itself tells you not to trust fixed numbers, and the only concrete pricing page is invisible to search engines and non-logged-in visitors alike. If transparent, publicly checkable pricing matters to you more than the specific feature set, that alone is a reason to compare other video generators before committing here.

Written: 2026-10-07 Price last verified: 2026-10-03 Tool last health-checked: 2026-10-07

🔗 Related on AMPM

• PixVerse pricing & free tier

📎 Sources

All prices and quotas in this article come from AMPM’s verified dataset for PixVerse (last verified 2026-10-03); primary sources:

• https://pixverse.ai/

🐾 Meet the cats: AMO and PIMI

AMPM is a Taiwan-based AI-tool pricing watchdog. Our motto: ask before you subscribe. Two cats argue every tool from two sides:

• ☀️ AMO — the budget-minded cat. Always asks: is the free tier enough, and is paying actually worth it?
• 🌙 PIMI — the performance-minded cat. Cares about whether it works well, fast, and gets your job done.

When they are done arguing, you know whether to pay. Every number is checked by us, with the verification date at the end.

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