InVideo AI

InVideo AI is an online video maker from invideo (the company writes it in lowercase). Its best-known tool is a prompt-to-video generator: you describe a video, and it writes the script, adds AI visuals, a voiceover, subtitles and music. That generator is still there. But today the homepage leads with an "agentic video editor," a timeline editor where AI agents do the cutting and grading you ask for. Plans on the pricing page start at $20 a seat a month, or $10 if you pay for a year, and there's no free plan on it.

That's the short answer. Here's what InVideo looks like now from the outside, which models you pay for with its credits, and what each plan costs.

What InVideo AI is now

If you remember InVideo as a type-a-topic, get-a-video tool, that product lives on the AI Video Generator page. In invideo's words, it "writes the script, adds visuals generated with AI, adds voiceovers, subtitles, music, etc." The same page promises voiceovers "in over 50 languages" and a "magic box" where you change the video by typing commands, like changing the accent or deleting a scene.

The homepage, though, is about something else. The headline is "The agentic video editor for serious creatives," and the pitch is a real multitrack timeline with agents on top. According to invideo, the editing agent watches and logs every clip, so you can find a moment by describing it. It's also meant to apply one instruction to every shot, like cutting the pauses or matching the look. invideo says you can build your own agents for roles like scriptwriter, cinematographer or colorist, and it pitches a "bring your own agents" option for connecting the AI agent you already use, with Claude Cowork, ChatGPT Codex, Grok and Gemini shown as examples.

On the pricing page, the agent itself is called Agent Two, with Lite, Pro and Ultra versions depending on your plan. Collaboration is built in too: multiplayer editing with live cursors, for up to 5 seats on Starter, 10 on Plus and 20 on Max.

What I could do without an account

Not much, and that's the first thing to know. I started with the obvious button, "Start Creating" on the homepage, and it took me straight to a sign-up page: email, single sign-on, Google or Apple. "Create now" on the AI Video Generator page went to the sign-up page as well. I didn't find a prompt box on any public page I opened, so there's no way to try a quick video before handing over an email address.

The AI models inside InVideo

Here's the part of InVideo that's newest. The Models menu reads like a catalog of other companies' work. For video, it lists Seedance 2.5 and 2.0, MiniMax H3, Flux 3, Gemini Omni Flash, Kling 3.0 and Runway Gen 4.5. For images, there are Nano Banana 3, 2 and Pro, GPT Image 2.5, Flux 2 and Qwen Image 2.0, among others. For audio, there are Sonic 3.5, Gemini 3.1 Flash TTS and ElevenLabs, voice cloning included.

All of them run on InVideo credits, and the company says the models are "available at their original API pricing." The cost depends on the model, the length and the resolution. In the help pages, a Kling 3.0 clip ranges from about 10 to 252 credits, and Veo 3.1 from 32 to 192. The help pages also say you see the exact cost before you confirm each generation. Downloading what you made and editing by hand don't cost credits, but invideo says agent workflows do, which matters if the editor is the part you want.

InVideo AI pricing, plan by plan

I checked the plans on October 16, 2026. Loaded from a US connection, the pricing page shows dollars, with the yearly price as the default view. Every price is per seat.

To give you an idea of what the credits buy, invideo puts Starter's 400 at about 160 Nano Banana Pro images or 15 Seedance 2 Fast videos, and Plus's 2,000 at about 52 Seedance 2 videos. The pricing page doesn't say whether tax is added.

Is InVideo AI free?

Not on the pricing page, which sells three team plans and no free one. The AI Video Generator page does say "Get started, It's free!", and the company's help pages describe a Free plan with a weekly limit, which is also where your account goes if you cancel a paid plan, and your projects stay intact. What a new account gets on day one isn't spelled out on the pages you can read without signing up.

Who it's for, and who should skip it

InVideo makes sense if video is a weekly job: a channel, a brand or a small team that wants editing, stock footage and AI generation on one bill. That's especially true if you were going to pay for several model subscriptions anyway. Plus is the first plan with every model and every agent level.

Skip it if you just want to make a few AI clips, or if you'd like to see the product working before you pay. InVideo asks for an account before anything else, and the cheapest plan on the pricing page is $20 for a month.

InVideo or something else?

If the AI shots are what you're after, Runway lets you generate and edit in one app, starting with 125 free credits. Kling AI gives you a free monthly allowance for short clips, and Google Flow gives a Google Account 50 credits a day. If you'd like many models on one bill but without the editor, Higgsfield runs Kling, Seedance, Sora and Veo together. And if you edit your own recordings, Descript lets you cut them by editing the transcript, while ByteCap turns long videos into captioned vertical clips.