Revid AI Pricing 2026: $39 Growth, $199 Ultra

Revid AI lists three paid plans and no free one: Hobby at $39 a month, Growth at $39 (discounted from $99 and described as locked in forever) with 2,000 credits, and Ultra at $199 with a 12,000 credit starting rung that can be dialled up to 200,000. The detail that decides the purchase is that Hobby and discounted Growth cost exactly the same, and Growth is the better plan on every line. Read live on August 29, 2026.

Revid is easy to confuse with UGC ad tools because it also turns a link into a video, but it is aimed at a wider job: faceless short-form content, talking avatars, prompt-to-video clips and scheduled publishing to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. That breadth shapes the pricing, and it produces one of the odder plan ladders in this category.

How much does Revid AI cost?

Those are the monthly-tab prices on Revid's own pricing page, read on August 29, 2026. Every plan carries the same two footnotes: cancel anytime, and 100 percent content ownership.

Hobby and Growth cost the same $39, and Hobby is the weaker plan

This is the finding worth acting on, and it is visible on the page if you read the two cards side by side rather than left to right.

Hobby is listed at $39 a month. Growth is listed at $99 struck through, $39 charged, with the line "Discount locked in forever" printed under the price. So at the price Revid actually shows, the two cheapest plans cost the same amount.

They are not the same product. Hobby's entire feature list is three lines: create videos from text or links, a library of 3 million viral videos to remix, and editable short-form videos, described as being "for occasional, hands-on creation". Growth adds 2,000 monthly credits, publishing straight to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, post statistics and one-click remix, five watched channels, Seedance 2.5 and other models up to 4K, more than 100 AI video tools, avatars, face swaps and podcasts, 70-plus voiceover languages, three Auto-Mode workers, and full access to the API, MCP and CLI.

At an identical price, that is not a choice. Unless the Growth discount expires and reverts to $99, there is no scenario in which Hobby is the rational purchase, and the page itself nudges you the same way with a "Most creators start here" note under the Growth card. Check whether the discount is still showing when you subscribe, because the whole comparison turns on it.

Hobby is the only plan with no published credit allowance

Revid meters everything in credits, and it prints the number on two of its three cards: 2,000 a month on Growth and 12,000 on Ultra. Hobby has no credit figure anywhere on it.

That makes the entry plan unbudgetable in the strict sense. You cannot calculate a cost per credit, you cannot estimate how many videos it produces, and you cannot compare it against any other tool in the category, because the unit is missing. Every other question about Revid's value has an arithmetic answer and this one does not.

It is also why the two $39 plans are not really tiers of the same ladder. Growth is the metered product. Hobby appears to be a lighter, unmetered mode of the editor for people creating one video at a time, and the page's own wording, "for occasional, hands-on creation", supports that reading.

How do Revid credits work?

Credits are consumed per generation, and Revid does not publish a conversion rate anywhere on the pricing page. Longer clips, higher resolutions and heavier models cost more, so 2,000 credits does not translate to a set number of finished videos until you have run your own typical output and watched the meter.

What you can calculate is the cost of the credit itself. Growth at $39 for 2,000 credits is 1.95 cents. Ultra at $199 for its 12,000 credit rung is 1.66 cents, which is a 15 percent improvement for 5.1 times the spend. Both of those are cheap by the standards of this category, where Higgsfield sits between 3.30 and 7.04 cents and Creatify's Starter credit works out at 39 cents. Cheap credits are only meaningful once you know what a credit buys, though, and Revid is one of the vendors that does not say.

Automation is the part that changes your burn rate most. Growth includes three Auto-Mode workers and Ultra includes ten, and a worker generates and publishes on a schedule. Two workers producing one short video a day each is roughly 60 videos a month before edits and regenerations. If you intend to run the workers, size the plan for the throughput you want rather than the headline credit count, because the whole point of the feature is that it spends credits while you are not watching.

How do I get extra credits for Revid AI?

By moving up the Ultra selector. Revid's pricing page shows no credit packs and no top-up option: the only published route to more credits is the credit dropdown on the Ultra card, which steps from 12,000 through 30,000, 50,000 and 100,000 to 200,000 a month. The $199 headline is the price of the first rung only. The page does not display the prices of the higher rungs, but they are published in the plan catalogue the pricing page ships to your browser, and we have listed all of them below.

That pattern is the norm rather than the exception in this category. Creatify's Pro plan quotes $99 against a 200 to 5,000 credit range, Higgsfield's Ultra quotes $99 against 3,000 to 9,000, and MakeUGC's Pro quotes $149 against 2,000 to 5,000. In every case the advertised price is the cheapest rung of a slider, so the number on the card is a floor, not a plan.

Every Revid credit rung, priced, including the two the slider never shows

Revid's pricing page renders three cards and a slider that stops at 200,000 credits. The complete ladder is larger than that, and it is not a secret so much as an unrendered one: the pricing page ships a plan catalogue to the browser containing every plan's internal name, credit allowance and price alongside its checkout link. Read on September 1, 2026, it contains eleven entries.

The cost-per-credit column is ours. Revid publishes neither the rung prices nor the unit rate.

There is a 5,000 credit plan at $89 a month that the pricing page does not offer you. Its internal name is Growth Elite and it sits exactly in the gap the three cards leave open: Growth gives 2,000 credits and the next thing you are shown is Ultra at $199 for 12,000. A buyer who needs 5,000 credits a month is presented with a $199 plan when an $89 one exists. Ask support for it by name before you buy Ultra.

The slider also stops one rung early. The catalogue carries a 500,000 credit plan at $6,799 a month, two and a half times the largest rung the page will let you select. If you are buying at that scale you are talking to sales anyway, but it is worth knowing the published ceiling is not the real one.

The volume discount is unusually flat. Going from 2,000 credits to 200,000, a hundredfold increase in commitment, moves the unit price from $19.50 per thousand to $14.00, an improvement of only 28 percent. Between the 30,000 and 200,000 rungs it is 8.5 percent for 6.7 times the spend. Most usage-metered vendors in this category discount far harder at the top, so if your volume is genuinely large, Revid's ladder gives you less leverage than the slider's length implies.

Annual billing exists on the three small rungs only. Growth at $384 a year saves 17.9 percent against twelve monthly payments, the $89 tier at $888 saves 16.9 percent, and the first Ultra rung at $1,992 saves 16.6 percent. The 30,000, 50,000, 100,000, 200,000 and 500,000 rungs carry no annual price at all. The discount is available only to the smallest customers and shrinks as they grow, which is the same shape we found on Descript, where the annual saving falls from 33.3 percent on the entry plan to 23.1 percent on Business. It is worth noting because the reflex assumption runs the other way.

Does Revid AI cost money, or is there a free plan?

It costs money. There is no free tier on the Revid pricing page: the three cards are Hobby, Growth and Ultra, and the cheapest of them is $39 a month. The site does run a set of free single-purpose generators, for TikTok scripts, YouTube titles, Instagram captions and similar, but those are lead-generation tools rather than access to the video engine, and none of them produce a finished video.

Revid does say "No credit card required" next to its main signup call to action, so there is presumably some form of gated trial inside the product. Nothing about its scope is published, so treat $39 as the real cost of evaluating the tool properly.

Every plan includes the full engine, except the one that does not

Revid opens its pricing page with a promise: "Every plan includes the full engine: rendering, publishing, performance stats, Auto-Mode, and agent access."

Three of those five things appear only on the Growth and Ultra cards. Publishing to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube is a Growth line. Post stats and one-click remix is a Growth line. Auto-Mode workers are a Growth line, at three, rising to ten on Ultra. Agent access, meaning the API, MCP and CLI, is also a Growth line. The Hobby card lists none of them.

We are not calling that dishonest, because the two plans that carry the promise cost the same as the one that does not, so nobody is paying more for less. But if you are comparing Revid against another tool on a spreadsheet, do not copy the header line into your notes. Copy the card.

Revid is the cheapest published API access in this category

This is the genuinely interesting thing about the Growth plan and it gets almost no attention. Full access to the API, MCP and CLI is included at $39 a month, alongside 2,000 credits.

Compare that with the rest of the category. MakeUGC sells API access on a separate tab at $99 a month for 2,000 credits, which is the cheapest dedicated API plan we have found. HeyGen runs a prepaid API wallet from $5, but on a balance completely independent of your subscription and with no published rate. Creatify puts API volume discounts behind its $999 Enterprise tier. Higgsfield offers MCP and CLI but excludes the unlimited models its plans are sold on. On a straight comparison of monthly price for programmatic access with a stated credit allowance, Revid at $39 undercuts everyone.

The caveat is the same one that runs through this whole page: without a published credit-to-video rate, a cheap credit is a cheap unit of something unspecified. Our breakdown of AI UGC video generator API pricing works through all five vendors with the arithmetic, including which plan features survive the jump to the API and which do not.

Is Revid AI worth it for ads?

It depends what you are making. Revid is strong if you want range: faceless videos, avatar clips, prompt-to-video, multi-language voiceovers, and scheduled publishing. At $39 for the Growth plan, the number of tools you get per dollar is hard to beat.

It is less specialized for paid-social UGC ads. The product is built around the content loop, create then publish then read the stats then remix, which is a creator workflow rather than an advertiser one. It does not market brand UGC creators the way a dedicated ad tool does, and its output leans toward general short-form video rather than ready-to-run creator ads for an ad account.

If your goal is specifically performance ads that look like a real person filming your product, a purpose-built tool gets there with less setup and fewer credits spent on videos that were never going to be ads. That is the difference our roundup of the best AI UGC ad generators walks through, and it is why teams focused on Meta and TikTok often pair a general tool like Revid with a dedicated AI UGC video generator for the ad slot itself. Faceless AI video is not the only option either. If your brand wins on real faces and social proof, connecting with vetted creators through a creator sponsorship marketplace gives you authentic footage that no prompt can fake, which you can then boost as ads.

How does Revid compare to Creatify and MakeUGC?

Creatify and MakeUGC are narrower and aimed squarely at UGC ads, while Revid is the broad option. Creatify starts from a product URL and outputs ad variations, and it meters per finished ad rather than per second, so a 15 second cut and a 60 second cut cost the same five credits. MakeUGC is a script-first avatar studio with a batch mode built for creative testing. Revid is a general short-video generator with a publishing layer bolted on.

On entry price Revid is the cheapest of the three, and by a wide margin on cost per credit. On predictability it is the weakest, because it is the only one of the three that publishes neither a credit-to-video rate nor an allowance on its entry plan. Our Creatify pricing guide covers the closest URL-to-ad competitor in the same detail, and the head-to-head on Creatify versus Higgsfield shows what happens when one vendor meters per ad and the other meters per second.

How Revid pricing compares

At $39 a month for the Growth plan, Revid is cheap for the breadth you get, and that is the pitch: a lot of tools, a publishing pipeline and full API access under one login. The tradeoff is focus and predictability. Credit metering with no published conversion, plus automation workers that spend while you are away, plus a top tier whose real price sits behind a selector, make the true monthly cost harder to plan than a flat plan.

For a like-for-like look at a closer competitor, see how MakeUGC pricing stacks up, and judge any of these tools on cost per ad that actually converts rather than the headline credit total. If predictability is what you are after, AdsGen pricing removes the credit variable entirely, and our category-wide guide to AI UGC ad generator pricing puts every plan on the same scale.