LTX Studio's price sheet, read against a 30-second placement
LTX Studio prices access by the month: Free with 800 one-time credits, Lite at $15 with 8,000, Standard at $35 with 28,000, with AI storyboards, Elements and the commercial licence arriving from Standard. Its model card states frames and a resolution for the open model rather than seconds. As of 2026-10-13.
1What this register already holds
The open model's published frame limits, the windows a 30-second piece falls into, and the two rows that price composited output by the second.
- What the released model produces30 FPS videos at a 1216x704 resolution
- Where the card says quality holds; length is published in framesWorks best on resolutions under 720 x 1280 and number of frames below 257not seconds
- Shapes and lengths the model acceptsResolutions that are divisible by 32 and number of frames that are divisible by 8 + 1
- Skippable in-streamThe viewer can skip after 5 seconds, and a view is charged at 30 seconds watched, or the whole video if it is shorterno maximum stated
- Non-skippable in-stream60 seconds or shortera hard ceiling
- Longest single generation30 seconds on the Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 tiers, 15 seconds on the Seedance 2.0 and MiniMax H3 tiersstated per tier
- Beyond the clip limitEpisodes are composited from segments, billed at 1 credit per second of outputhow length is reached
- How generation is billedCharged per second of output, with gen4_turbo at 5 credits per second and gen4.5 at 12
2What the plan page gates, and what it prices
LTX Studio's pricing page starts at Free with 800 one-time credits, moves to Lite at $15 a month, or $12 billed yearly, with 8,000 credits, and Standard at $35 or $28 with 28,000. What the tiers gate matters here as much as what they cost: blank storyboards are on Free, AI Storyboards arrive with Standard, and consistent Elements are saved from Standard upward.
The commercial line is the one this register records beside the price rather than under it: the free plan carries a personal-use licence and the commercial licence starts at Standard. A 30-second spot delivered to a client is not a free-plan piece at any generation length, which makes the licence a spec line like any other — it decides whether a file can be delivered at all.
3The 30-second window, and the rows that price seconds
The window in the title is two things at once on the placement side: a skippable view is charged when it reaches 30 seconds watched or the full length if the piece is shorter, and non-skippable in-stream runs to 60. On the generator side, the pipeline this register reads reaches 30 seconds on two of its tiers and 15 on two others, and most rows here top out between 15 and 30.
A plan priced in monthly credits does not answer a per-second question. Two rows in this register do print a rate: Runway at 5 or 12 credits a second of output, and the pipeline at a credit a second for composited video. A budget that needs a figure per finished second has to read it off a page that prints one, and this page's contribution is to keep the two arrangements visible rather than to bridge them.
4The frame arithmetic on the model card
The model card this register reads for LTX is written for people running the weights: 30 frames a second at a 1216x704 resolution, best results under 720x1280 and below 257 frames, with resolutions divisible by 32 and frame counts divisible by 8 plus 1. Read as time, 257 frames at 30 a second is a shade over eight and a half seconds — arithmetic this register does openly rather than quoting a duration the card does not state.
It is a different kind of document from a plan page, and the register keeps the two apart. A card states what a model produces and how it has to be configured; a pricing page states what a tier unlocks. A 30-second slot needs whichever of the two the production actually bought, and neither substitutes for the other.
5The share the collection gave it
The material collected for this register put LTX at 1.3% of the model names read in one subreddit over the window, with no post count recorded beside the share. It is the smallest share in that table, and it is recorded the way it arrived — a share against a name, without dressing it up as a demand signal.
The page's own pitch sits in another register again: plans for a professional creator, marketer or filmmaker, with storyboards, pitch decks and node-based Flows. Read together without being merged, the page sells a production surface while the community figure measures a model family, and the two have no obligation to agree.
6What each of them publishes about its own limits
| Maker | What its own pricing page states | Page read |
|---|---|---|
| LTX Studio | Free: 800 one-time credits; Lite $15/month ($12 billed yearly) with 8,000 credits; Standard $35/month ($28 billed yearly) with 28,000 | 2026-10-13 |
| SceneMixer | “Video is 16:9 landscape by default, with 9:16 vertical available; you set it once per project. Segments are typically 4 to 15 seconds, and some model tiers go to 30.” | 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
One figure below: the share of the material read in one subreddit that named this model family, with no post count printed beside it in the collection.
| Model family | Share of posts | Posts counted |
|---|---|---|
| LTX | 1.3% | Not stated in the record |
Inclusion rule. Model families the collection put a share against, out of the posts it read in that subreddit over the window collected. Order. As the collection lists them.
8Where the other tool fits the slot better
- The licence line decides whether a piece can ship — The free tier is personal use and the commercial licence arrives with Standard, which settles delivery before length is even discussed.
- Storyboards are part of the purchase — Blank storyboards are on Free and AI Storyboards come with Standard, so a production that plans a spot shot by shot is buying a tier rather than a tool.
- A cast has to persist between pieces — Consistent Elements are saved from Standard upward, which is the mechanism a recurring campaign uses to keep the same people on screen.
Searches like "ltx studio pricing" land here. Set beside it: invideo AI at 15 and 30 seconds and Topview against Higgsfield.