Predis AI Pricing 2026 With Plans and Cost Per Ad

Predis AI pricing in 2026 is three published tiers. On the annual billing the page loads by default: Core at $24 a month ($288 billed yearly) for 1,300 credits a month, Rise at $55 ($664 yearly) for 3,200 credits, and Enterprise+ at $212 ($2,540 yearly) for 10,000 credits. The monthly list prices are $32, $79 and $249. There is a 3 day free trial that takes a card up front and charges it when day 3 ends, all payments are non-refundable, and the number that decides your real bill is not on any plan card: a UGC video costs 200 credits per 8 seconds while a faceless video costs 5 credits per 10 seconds, a 50x difference per second inside one subscription. We read the pricing page, its price file, the terms and the developer docs live on September 25, 2026.

Predis.ai is a social media content platform rather than a pure ad tool. It generates posts, carousels, memes, captions, hashtags and videos, schedules them to ten or more channels, and runs competitor analysis against Facebook and Instagram pages. That breadth is why it lands on shortlists next to Creatify, HeyGen and Arcads: it will make you a product video ad, and it will also handle the twenty organic posts around it. The pricing works nothing like a dedicated ad tool's, and there are four clauses worth reading before you subscribe.

Predis AI pricing plans at a glance

The annual column is what the page shows by default. The yearly totals are $288, $664 and $2,540: $288 over twelve months is $24.00, $664 is $55.33 and $2,540 is $211.67. Cost per credit above is computed from the monthly figures printed on the cards ($24, $55 and $212).

Those annual prices are new. When we first read the page on August 30, 2026, Core was $19 a month ($230 a year) and Rise was $40 ($474 a year). By September 25, 2026, Core had risen to $24 and Rise to $55, while Enterprise+, all three monthly prices and all three credit allowances stayed the same.

Three things fall out of that table immediately. Enterprise+ costs 23 percent more per credit than Rise (2.12 cents against 1.72), so the ladder still inverts at the top, though less sharply than it did before the price rise. The discounts do not agree with each other: the billing toggle says "30% off", while the cards say 25 percent on Core, 30 percent on Rise and 15 percent on Enterprise+. The arithmetic sides with the cards, since $24 against $32 is 25 percent, $55 against $79 is 30.4 percent and $212 against $249 is 14.9 percent, so the toggle's 30 percent is only true for Rise, and the plan carrying the largest bill gets half the saving of the middle one. And on monthly billing the inversion vanishes entirely: $32 for 1,300 credits is 2.46 cents, $79 for 3,200 is 2.47 cents, and $249 for 10,000 is 2.49 cents. Three plans, the same price per credit to within three hundredths of a cent.

That is worth sitting with, because it tells you what the tiers are really selling. On monthly billing you are not buying cheaper credits by moving up. You are buying brands, channels, competitor runs and generation speed, and the credits cost the same whichever door you walk through. The entire per credit difference between Predis plans is manufactured by the annual discount.

How many credits does a Predis video cost?

Predis publishes its credit table, which puts it ahead of several competitors, but the table is in the FAQ at the bottom of the pricing page rather than on the cards. Here it is in full, unchanged since August.

The first two rows are the whole story. A UGC video burns 25 credits a second. A faceless video burns half a credit a second. That is a 50x gap between two items on the same menu, chosen from what is, to the buyer, a similar looking dropdown.

Priced out on Rise at 1.72 cents a credit, thirty seconds of faceless video (15 credits) costs about 26 cents. Thirty seconds of UGC video costs 800 credits, because Predis bills in 8 second blocks and thirty seconds rounds up to four of them, which is $13.75. Fifty three times more expensive for the same runtime, on the same plan, the same afternoon.

Neither number is unreasonable on its own. Faceless video is stock footage and a voiceover stitched together, and generating a person who appears to hold and talk about your product is a far heavier job. What is unreasonable is discovering the ratio after the fact. If UGC video is what you came for, the credit allowance on the cards is not the number you should be budgeting against.

The plan cards promise about five times more videos than the credit table delivers

This is the biggest arithmetic problem on the page, and it is consistent enough across all three tiers to be an assumption rather than a typo.

Each card carries an estimate under the credit figure. Core says its 1,300 credits make "About 325 images or 33 videos". Rise says 3,200 credits make "About 800 images or 80 videos". Enterprise+ says 10,000 credits make "About 2500 images or 250 videos".

Work backwards and every card uses the same two rates: about 4 credits an image and about 40 credits a video. The FAQ table on the same page charges 15 credits an image and 200 credits per 8 seconds of UGC video. At the FAQ's own rates, Core buys 86 images or 6 UGC clips of 8 seconds, Rise buys 213 images or 16 clips, and Enterprise+ buys 666 images or 50 clips. The cards overstate images by about 3.8x and UGC videos by about 5x.

This got worse between our two readings. On August 30 the cards said "~86 AI images, ~9 videos" on Core, "~213 AI images, ~22 videos" on Rise and "~666 AI images, ~71 videos" on Enterprise+. The image half matched the 15 credit rate exactly and only the video half ran high, by roughly 40 percent. The new wording drops the tildes and inflates both halves.

Forty credits does not buy a meaningful UGC video on the published table: at 25 credits a second it is 1.6 seconds of footage, and the rate card meters UGC in 8 second blocks, so 200 credits is the floor. It would buy about 80 seconds of faceless video, which may be what "videos" means on the cards, but the cards do not say so. The FAQ even contradicts its own table, with an example describing a "10s voiceover video (4 credits)" that matches neither video row. The practical instruction is the same whichever number is stale: ignore the counts on the card and divide the credit figure yourself, by 200 for UGC video and by 15 for images. Six, sixteen and fifty UGC clips are the numbers you can hold Predis to.

What a 30 second ad actually costs on Predis

Thirty seconds is the working length for a Meta or TikTok ad, so here is the whole ladder priced at that unit, using annual billing at the card prices ($24, $55 and $212 a month) and the published 200 credits per 8 second UGC rate.

Core cannot run a creative test. One 30 second UGC ad consumes 800 of its 1,300 credits and leaves 500, which is not enough for a second one. If UGC video ads are the reason you are here, Core is not a small plan, it is the wrong plan. On monthly billing the same ad on Rise costs $19.75.

The wider point is that Predis is expensive for UGC video by the standards of tools built specifically for it. A 30-second video ad on Creatify Starter is $3.90, billed at 5 credits per 15 seconds. CreateUGC works out between $1.00 and $1.99 depending on tier. A 30 second Avatar IV talking ad on HeyGen Creator is about 75 cents. Predis at $13.75 on Rise is roughly three and a half to fourteen times the first two, and that is not a criticism of Predis so much as a description of what it is: a platform where UGC video is one heavyweight feature among thirty, priced as an exception rather than as the main event. If you want fifty ad variants a month, buy a tool that sells ad variants. If you want a full social calendar with a few product videos in it, the maths looks completely different. We set out when to stay and when to switch in our Predis AI alternative comparison.

Extra credits cost up to 41 percent more than plan credits

Every Predis plan offers the same top-up: Extra Credits at $29 a month for an additional 1,200 credits a month. That is 2.42 cents a credit, and it is a recurring add-on rather than a one-off pack.

Against the annual plan rates, the top-up is 31 percent more expensive than a Core credit, 41 percent more than a Rise credit and 14 percent more than an Enterprise+ credit. Against monthly billing it is about the same price, since every monthly plan works out between 2.46 and 2.49 cents. The price rise on annual plans narrowed the gap considerably, but on annual billing the correct move is still to size the plan to your real burn rather than run a small plan hot and patch it monthly. Two Extra Credits add-ons on Core, at $24 plus $58 for 3,700 credits, cost $82, well above Rise at $55 for 3,200, and buy barely more.

The other add-ons price the opposite way, and the spread is worth knowing if channel count is what constrains you. An extra brand is $5 a month on Core and Rise. Social channels are sold in blocks: one channel for $5 on Core, forty channels for $25 on Rise, four hundred channels for $99 on Enterprise+. Per channel that is $5.00, 63 cents and 25 cents. Agencies with many client accounts get a genuinely steep volume discount on channels while paying a premium over their plan rate for extra credits, which is an unusual combination and one that rewards reading the add-ons before choosing the tier.

Do Predis credits roll over?

No. Plan credits expire at the end of each billing cycle, and both Predis's help center and its developer documentation say so. The docs put it plainly: "The plan will renew each month and any remaining credits will expire at the end of the billing cycle."

That was not always the impression the pricing page gave. When we read it on August 30, a promotional banner advertised "40% Extra Credits Every Month" and described the offer as "No strings. No expiry.", which most likely referred to the bonus credits rather than the plan allowance. Either way, plan for expiry, which is the category default, and size your plan to what you will actually use in a month.

The API uses the same credits, and deletes your file after an hour

Predis sells API access on all three tiers, and the pricing model is refreshingly simple: there is no separate API price list. The docs say so directly, pointing you back at the same FAQ table: "We have a credit based pricing. Please check the FAQs on the pricing page for details of credits for each media type."

That parity is unusual and mildly generous. Across this category, API credits usually cost something different from app credits, in both directions. MakeUGC's API credits run about a third cheaper than its platform credits. TopView's two priciest individual plans cannot spend plan credits through the API at all. Predis charges you the same rate through either door, which makes forecasting an integration straightforward.

Three operational clauses in those docs deserve more attention than they get. First, output resolution is capped: images are served at 2160 x 2160, and videos export at "upto 1920X1080 for Landscape or 1080X1920 for Portrait". That 1080 x 1920 portrait ceiling is fine for Meta and TikTok vertical placements and is worth checking against the current Meta video ad specs before you build on it.

Second, and this is the one that bites: "Once the Image/Video is delivered, it will be removed from our servers in one hour. So kindly save it at your end." Predis is not your asset library. If your pipeline fetches an asset and queues it for review before download, you have a one hour window before the URL dies. Anyone wiring this into a content workflow needs a storage step in the same job, not a later one, and the same discipline applies to whatever else you are already piping between your marketing tools and your warehouse.

Third, there is no overage grace and no soft landing: "The API will not return content if there are no credits available." Your integration does not degrade, it stops. Alert on your credit balance, not on your API errors.

What the fine print says about unlimited

Several Predis rows read "Unlimited": unlimited team members on all three plans, unlimited brands on Enterprise+, unlimited posts on every tier. All of them sit under a Fair Use Policy, and the policy is unusually candid about its own discretion.

Predis reserves the right to define usage limits "at our sole discretion", notes that "over 98 percent" of users stay within them, and states that exceeding them "may lead to access being throttled or restricted, with or without prior notice". It does not publish what the parameters are.

In practice this is normal for the category and rarely bites a marketing team. It is worth knowing about only because "unlimited posts" plus a credit meter plus a discretionary throttle is three different ceilings on the same feature, and the one that will actually stop you is the credit meter. Note too that words are a separate quota from credits, at 25,000, 50,000 and 250,000 a month across the three plans, so caption and copy generation draws down a meter the plan cards never mention next to the credit figure.

Trial, refunds and what happens if you change your mind

Predis runs a 3 day free trial, down from the week it offered in August, and describes it clearly: "Every plan starts with 3 days free. We take a card to start the trial and charge it when day 3 ends". Trial output carries a watermark.

The refund policy is strict and stated plainly in the terms: "Payments are non-refundable. There will be no refunds or credits for partial months of service..." Once day 3 ends and the card is charged, that charge stays.

That is a reasonable trade, and it is more honest than a vague policy, but it does mean the trial is the whole of your protection. Use it to generate the exact thing you are buying the tool for. If that is UGC product video, generate one at the length you actually run, watch how many credits it takes, and check the output against the ad platform's spec before the third day ends. On Core especially, a single 30 second UGC ad is most of a month's allowance, so one trial generation tells you almost everything you need to know about whether the plan fits.

The terms add three clauses worth knowing before the card goes in. Cancellation works only in the app, through the "Cancel Subscription" button, and the terms say: "Any other emails, chat or phone requests to cancel your subscription will not be considered." Disputes go to individual arbitration in Maharashtra, India, under EZML Technologies Pvt Ltd, with no class actions. And the terms contain no clause on who owns the content you generate and no explicit grant of commercial use, which matters if the output is going into paid ads. Notice of price changes is inconsistent too: 30 days in one section, "at least ten (10) days" in another. The reviews reflect the trial mechanics. Predis holds 4.4 on Trustpilot from 262 reviews, 82 percent of them five star and 8 percent one star, and the recent one star reviews are mostly about being charged when the trial ended or after cancelling. Capterra has it at 4.7 from 186 reviews.

Who Predis AI pricing actually suits

Predis is priced for a social media manager, not an advertiser, and the plan you should buy follows directly from that.

Rise at $55 a month annually is the plan that makes sense for most buyers. It is the cheapest credit on the page at 1.72 cents, it carries the biggest annual discount at 30 percent, it holds four brands and twenty channels, and it is the smallest plan that can run more than one UGC video ad in a month. Core is only worth it if your video work is faceless, in which case its 1,300 credits go a very long way indeed, roughly 43 minutes of faceless footage a month.

Enterprise+ is a channel and brand plan wearing a credit plan's clothes. It costs the most per credit of the three, it gets the smallest annual discount, and what it actually buys is unlimited brands, sixty channels, six hundred competitor runs and the 400 channel add-on at 25 cents a channel. If you are an agency with dozens of client accounts, that is the right shape. Priced over a year, Enterprise+ at $2,540 sits well under what a single social media coordinator costs to employ, which is exactly the comparison Predis invites with its own savings calculator, where the input it asks you for is the hourly cost of the employee creating the post. If you just want more videos, buying Rise twice would be cheaper per credit, and the honest advice is to check that before you sign the $2,540.

And if the deliverable is specifically ad creative, price Predis against tools that meter in finished ads rather than in credits. The gap at 30 seconds is between about seven and fourteen times against CreateUGC, and no amount of plan tuning closes it, because a UGC video on Predis is one expensive item on a very long menu rather than the thing the menu was written for.

For the rest of the buying decision, including the Trustpilot split, the cancellation clause and who should pick Predis over an ad-only tool, read our Predis AI review.

Predis.ai is operated by EZML Technologies Pvt. Ltd. All prices above were read live off predis.ai/pricing, its price file, the Predis terms and the developer documentation on September 25, 2026, in USD.