CampaignReel

Ad placement specs against what generators output

invideo's prices, read in the units a 15 or 30-second slot bills in

invideo's page arranges price by seat and month: Starter at $20 a seat billed monthly, or $10 billed annually, with 400 credits; Plus at $60 or $30 with 2,000. Unused credits do not roll over. The 15 and 30-second slots in this register bill by the view rather than the seat. As of 2026-10-13.

A seat-month and a charged view, side by sideThe vendor's page prices seats and credits by the month; the placements bill a view or an impression. Nothing published on either side converts one arrangement into the other, so the register reads them together.Priced by the seatBilled by the viewThe unitA seat and a monthA view or an impressionWhere it is statedOn the vendor's pricing pageOn the platform's help pageWhat converts one into theotherNothing published hereNothing published hereTwo arrangements that never share a unit
Fig. 1 The thirty-second mark is where one side's billing and the other side's cut length land on the same number.

1What this register already holds

The billing moments this sheet holds, and the generator rows that print what a second of output costs.

  • Shorts
    A view is counted at 10 seconds or the end of the video, whichever comes firstwhat counts as a viewGoogle Ads Help, video ad formats / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Skippable in-stream
    The viewer can skip after 5 seconds, and a view is charged at 30 seconds watched, or the whole video if it is shorterno maximum statedGoogle Ads Help, video ad formats / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Video duration
    Up to 10 minutesnon-Spark adsTikTok Ads Manager, video ad specifications / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Lengths offered for a finished ad
    Finished ads at 15, 30 or 60 seconds, landscape or portrait, at 480P, 720P or 1080P; length and quality move the price, vibe and format do notSceneMixer, ad options guide / recorded 2026-10-13
  • Beyond the clip limit
    Episodes are composited from segments, billed at 1 credit per second of outputhow length is reachedSceneMixer, price list / recorded 2026-09-12
  • How generation is billed
    Charged per second of output, with gen4_turbo at 5 credits per second and gen4.5 at 12Runway API, pricing and costs / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Durations
    5 and 10 seconds for text-to-video and image-to-video, and up to 20 to 25 seconds on Pikaframespriced per stepPika, pricing / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 Fast
    8 seconds, 6 seconds, 4 seconds, with 8 seconds only if 1080p or 4k or using reference imagesGoogle AI for Developers, Veo 3.1 / recorded 2026-09-22

2What the page arranges, and the unit it leaves to the buyer

invideo's pricing page is arranged by seat and month. Starter lists at $20 per seat billed monthly, or $10 billed annually, with 400 credits; Plus at $60 or $30 with 2,000. The page states that unused credits do not roll over to the next month, a line this register records verbatim because it decides what a pause between campaigns costs.

A per-seat page and a per-view placement never share a unit. A bumper is charged on impressions, a skippable view is charged once it reaches 30 seconds watched or the full length of a shorter piece, and a Shorts view settles at 10 seconds or the end. No platform in this register sells a seat, so the two sheets are read side by side and never converted into one another.

3The two lengths in the title, and where each one is billed

Fifteen and thirty seconds appear on both sides of this sheet. The pipeline this register reads finishes ads at 15, 30 or 60 seconds and prices the output per second once the segments are composited. The placement pages state a bumper of 5 to 6 seconds, a view charged at 30 seconds on skippable in-stream, a Shorts view at 10 seconds or the end, and a TikTok ceiling of ten minutes that no generated ad will approach.

The 30-second mark is this register's most repeated coincidence: the moment a skippable view is charged, the ceiling on most single generations here, and a standard cut-down length. Three unrelated things landing on one duration is why length earns the first column on a sheet about matching creative to a slot.

4Where a credits page leaves the buyer

Two rows here print what a second costs. Runway charges 5 credits a second on gen4_turbo and 12 on gen4.5, and the pipeline prices composited output at a credit a second. invideo's recorded figures are plan-level: seats, credits, the rollover line quoted above, and stock footage counted in clips on the entry tier.

That gap is recorded as an absence rather than filled in. A budget built on a per-seat page picks a plan and measures its own output, which is the buyer's arithmetic and is fine, but it is not a vendor figure and this register does not enter one into a comparison cell. Where a page prints neither a rate nor a length, both cells say so.

5The price question in the threads

The question the collection counted for this page comes from the other end of pricing: 25 near-identical threads asking what to charge for an AI-generated brand video, filed under the same theme as this register's other counts. That is a rate for the finished job rather than a cost of generating it, and no vendor page answers it.

What published material can say to it is narrow. The per-seat and per-view arrangements are not comparable; the 15 and 30-second cuts sit inside every generator's published ceiling except the shortest steps, Pika's 5 and 10 seconds and Veo's 4, 6 or 8; and the cost of a piece follows the number of calls it takes rather than its final seconds. This register prices nothing, and this page adds no rate to the ones already published.

6What each of them publishes about its own limits

Each maker named on this page, plus the pipeline this sheet reads, on its own page.
MakerWhat its own page states about the pricePage read
invideo AIStarter $20 per seat a month billed monthly ($10 billed annually), 400 credits; Plus $60 ($30), 2,000 credits2026-10-13
SceneMixer“Each segment is generated on whatever tier was selected at the time, and the episode composites them together.”2026-10-13

Inclusion rule. Rows are the makers this page is about, each read on its own public page, plus one pipeline whose output specs this register records sheet by sheet. A maker's cell carries the wording of the page read; the pipeline's cell is one sentence quoted from its published guides. A figure a page does not print is recorded as not printed rather than converted. Order. Alphabetical by maker.

7What the thread counts say

The question below is what the collection counted around the business this page's tool is sold into: the price of the finished work rather than the cost of making it.

The question, the number of near-identical threads behind it, and the theme it was filed under.
QuestionThreads with the same questionTheme
What should I charge for an AI-generated brand video?25ads-ugc-commercial

Inclusion rule. Questions the collection counted, quoted the way they were written. Order. Descending by the thread count.

8Where the other tool fits the slot better

  • The piece is edited rather than only generated — A full editing timeline, colour, audio and 3D tools and multiplayer seats sit on the same page as the price, which is a different purchase from a generator that returns clips.
  • Your own footage and stock are part of it — Your own footage with 4K export and premium stock clips counted on the Starter tier are listed beside the credits, which suits work assembled from mixed sources.
  • A voice has to be cloned or generated — An AI voice generator and voice cloning are among the listed tools, covering the narration a brand video usually carries.

Searches like "invideo ai pricing" land here. Set beside it: LTX Studio against a 30-second slot and Topview's drama studio.