InVideo AI Pricing in 2026: Plans, Credits and Why Your Price May Differ

How much does InVideo AI cost in the US?

InVideo AI is a prompt-to-video platform: an AI agent plans the shots, generates clips with third-party video models and assembles them, and a browser-based editor lets you finish by hand. It is sold per seat on monthly credits. The current US lineup has three plans.

Two details are easy to miss. Starter costs the same on monthly and annual billing, so there is no reason to commit to a year on that tier. And InVideo’s own page shows two figures for Max on annual billing, $100 on the plan card and $101 in the comparison table, so check the checkout total. For larger teams, the business tab lists Team at $79 a seat a month with 1,600 credits and Scale at $215 a seat a month with 4,000 credits on monthly billing, for 5 to 30 seats, plus custom Enterprise pricing.

Why do you see different InVideo prices?

InVideo AI showed different plans and prices to a US and a Vietnamese connection on the same day. On October 1, 2026 we loaded invideo.io/pricing from Vietnam and got a different lineup, with different plan names and lower prices than the US one. The page’s own data points to country-based tiers, but InVideo does not explain them publicly, and we do not know which countries fall into which group.

Location is only half the confusion. InVideo has also replaced its plan lineup more than once in 2026, and old numbers are still everywhere:

• Until early September 2026: Plus $20, Max $100, Generative $200 and Elite $1,000 a month. InVideo’s own FAQ page, dated July 27, 2026, still describes this lineup.
• In the iOS app: the in-app purchase list still uses the names Plus, Max and Generative at different prices.
• In older reviews: Plus at $25 or $28 and Max at $50 or $60 with “AI minutes.” Those plans no longer appear on invideo.io.

What does an InVideo AI credit buy?

InVideo AI credits pay for generation, not for editing or downloading. InVideo says credits “are used for video creation, generative models and across other features, not for downloading content,” and that manual timeline editing and exporting consume none. Each model has its own rate. The pricing page publishes these examples:

Other models are priced on their own scales. InVideo’s video model pricing page lists Veo 3.1 at 32 to 192 credits per clip, depending on resolution and a length of four to eight seconds, and Kling 3.0 at about 10 to 252 credits per clip. At the top of that range, a single 4K Veo 3.1 clip costs 192 credits, about a tenth of the Plus plan’s monthly allowance.

What does a finished InVideo AI video really cost?

A finished InVideo AI video costs more than the per-clip rate suggests, because not every generation is usable. Start with the price of a credit: $0.05 on Starter and $0.03 on Plus and Max with monthly billing, by our arithmetic. A five-second Seedance 2.0 Fast clip at 30 credits therefore costs about $1.50 on Starter and $0.90 on Plus. A 60-second video built from twelve such clips would use 360 credits, about $18 on Starter, if every clip worked the first time. InVideo’s own FAQ says that is not typical: usable shots average three generations each. Budget on that basis and the same video needs around 1,080 credits, more than two months of Starter. The agent’s planning steps are billed too, since a response “can include both processing your request and producing media.”

Three documented behaviors make spending hard to track. By default the agent is set to “Always allow,” so it generates without asking first. InVideo’s own FAQ concedes: “There’s no real-time credit counter in the interface.” And the pricing page reserves the right to “update credit costs at any time, without prior notice.” Credits running out faster than expected is a recurring complaint in InVideo’s recent Trustpilot reviews, where the invideo AI profile scores 3.0 out of 5 from 892 reviews.

Is InVideo AI free to use?

InVideo AI has a free plan, but it is not shown on the pricing page. InVideo’s help center says you can use invideo AI “for free without entering your card details,” that the free plan “gives you limited credits to explore the platform,” and that the quota resets weekly on Monday at 12 a.m. UTC. It does not publish how many credits that is. The figures repeated across the web, such as four exports a week or two video minutes, come from a November 2025 version of the help article; InVideo has since removed those figures. InVideo’s help center also says that once a paid plan lapses to Free, edits to a video need a paid plan to download without a watermark. One part is clearly free. InVideo says: “The manual editor is free for everyone.” Cutting and exporting your own footage in the browser editor uses no credits.

Do InVideo AI credits roll over, and can you buy more?

InVideo AI credits do not roll over. The pricing page states: “Unused credits don’t roll over to the next month.” Credits reset at the start of each billing cycle, which begins on the day you subscribed. If you upgrade mid-cycle, unused credits move to the new plan. If you downgrade or cancel, the account drops to the free plan at the end of the cycle and unused paid credits expire.

When a plan’s credits run out, InVideo offers Extra Credits, an opt-in prepaid balance. You can add $50, $500, $1,000 or a custom amount from $5. Auto-reload is off by default. InVideo’s Extra Credits page says they last 12 months from the purchase date, expire with your subscription and are non-refundable. Its billing overview page, however, says top-up credits reset each billing cycle, so confirm the expiry on the purchase screen. It does not publish how many credits a dollar buys, and says rates can differ between accounts.

What is InVideo’s refund policy?

InVideo’s refund policy is strict. The terms say: “All fees are non-refundable for the billing period purchased.” There is one exception: you can request a refund within seven days of an initial purchase or renewal, provided you have not used any credits or premium features in that period. InVideo’s help center treats a subscription as used if any video or asset has been generated or downloaded. There are no pro-rata refunds for unused time. Plans renew automatically, and after you cancel, access continues until the end of the billing cycle. Purchases made in the iOS app are refunded by Apple, not InVideo. In practice this means the free plan is your trial: test there, because the first paid generation ends your refund right.

Which InVideo AI plan should you pick?

• You want to try prompt-to-video: the free plan first, then Starter at $20. Expect at most about a minute of generated 720p footage a month before retries, on the Lite agent only.
• You publish AI video every week: Plus. It is the first tier with the Pro and Ultra agent modes and 1080p Seedance 2.5, and its credits cost 40% less each than Starter’s.
• You produce at volume or need up to 20 seats: Max, on annual billing if you are sure, since that is where the 33% discount applies.
• You mostly edit footage you filmed: you may not need a paid InVideo plan at all. Compare it with CapCut in InVideo vs CapCut.

Verdict: is InVideo AI worth the price?

InVideo AI is worth paying for if you need generated footage and are willing to manage credits closely. Plus at $60 a month is the plan built for regular use; Starter is a paid trial. Go in expecting to regenerate shots, set the agent to ask before spending, and treat the seven-day refund as unavailable once you generate anything. If your price page shows different plans from the ones here, that is normal: check your own country’s price before you compare.