What Each Clip Fix Costs, and When the Credits Come Back

The prices

• Trim — 5 credits per saved trim, whatever the length. If the site ever sets it to free, the button says Free.
• AI visuals — 2× the per-second price of the clip’s tier, per second of clip, rounded up to whole seconds, at least two seconds. On clips longer than 15 seconds only one half is edited, and only that half is charged. Clips made on the MiniMax H3 tiers are priced at the tier they are edited on. Per-tier table.
• Redub → Lip sync — 1 credit per second of the whole clip, rounded up.
• Redub → Re-perform — the same as AI visuals on that clip; clips of 15 seconds or less only.
• AI edit (the storyboard text, not the video) — 1 credit for each revision that comes back. AI edit the storyboard text.

Worked examples

A 10-second clip made on Wan 3.0 · 480P (10 credits a second to generate):

• Regenerate it: 10 × 10 credits.
• AI visuals on it: 10 × 20 credits — twice the regeneration.
• Lip sync: 10 × 1 credit. Re-perform: the same as AI visuals.
• Trim: 5 credits.

The same clip on Wan 3.0 · 720P: regenerate 10 × 19, AI visuals 10 × 38. The pattern holds on every tier: a picture fix costs twice a regeneration of the same length, and a voice-only fix costs a small fraction of either.

When a fix is worth it, and when regenerating is cheaper

A fix is worth it when the clip is right apart from one thing and a regeneration would roll the dice on everything else — the acting, the framing, the timing you already like. Regenerating is cheaper when the storyboard is right and you just need another take, or when the clip was made on an expensive tier and a cheaper one would do. And some problems only a regeneration fixes: framing, camera angle, positions, extra people. Which fix for which problem.

When the credits come back

Trim, AI visuals, Lip sync, Re-perform: the price is held when you press. If the fix does not go through, it is refunded. An AI visuals or Re-perform edit blocked by content review is refunded too, and counts toward the same pause as a blocked generation. In the rare case where a result cannot be confirmed either way, the credits wait as held for review instead of being charged. Credits held for review.

AI edit of the storyboard text: charged only when a revision comes back and is shown to you, and the review says so (Charged ✦ 1). If you discard that revision, the credit is not returned — the revision was made. Every failure, refusal or unusable reply costs nothing.

A trim can save on the composite

The episode composite is priced by the actual length of each segment’s active version, 1 credit per second, so a trimmed segment costs less to join. Which segments are joined.

In your credit history

Each fix shows as a hold when you press, followed by a charge when it lands or a refund if it fails — the same pattern as generating a segment. Reading your credit history.

FAQ

Updated September 30, 2026