Vizard pricing in 2026: what it costs and whether it's worth it
Vizard's free plan gives you roughly 60 credits a month at 720p with a watermark, which makes it the most usable free AI clipper on the market. The Creator plan runs about $29 a month, or roughly $14.50 on annual billing, for around 600 credits, no watermark and 4K export. Business sits around $39 monthly or roughly $19.50 annual and adds a brand kit, team collaboration and far more connected social accounts. A credit is about a minute of uploaded video, so read your episode lengths before you pick a tier.
What Vizard costs
Checked in August 2026 and rounded. Vizard's pricing page renders its numbers in the browser, so the paid figures below were cross-checked against independent trackers rather than read directly, and they should be treated as close rather than exact.
| Plan | Monthly | Annual (per month) | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | About 60 credits a month, 720p, watermark, 1 social account |
| Creator | About $29 | About $14.50 | About 600 credits a month, no watermark, 4K, subtitle translation, 6 social accounts |
| Business | About $39 | About $19.50 | Team collaboration, brand kit, 20 social accounts, unlimited storage |
How the credit model works
One credit is roughly one minute of uploaded video, so a 45-minute episode costs about 45 credits regardless of how many clips come out of it. That makes the maths easy: the free tier covers roughly one short episode a month, and Creator's 600 credits cover something like a dozen hour-long recordings, which is far more than most weekly podcasts will ever need. If you are a solo podcaster publishing once a week, Creator is comfortably oversized and still the tier you need, because the watermark and the 720p cap on free are the real constraints rather than the credits.
The free tier is the reason to look at Vizard
Most free plans in this category are demos. Vizard's is a test. Sixty credits is a whole short episode or half a long one, enough to see which moments the AI picks, judge the captions on your own audio, and find out whether the vertical reframe holds on your specific setup. The two costs are a watermark on exports and a 720p ceiling, which together mean you should treat free-tier output as drafts rather than as posts.
What you get on the paid tiers
Removing the watermark and lifting exports to 4K are the headline changes, and the more interesting one is subtitle translation. Vizard will caption in one language and translate the subtitles into others, which is a genuine differentiator if any part of your audience does not share your first language, and it is something Opus Clip does not match. Creator connects around six social accounts, Business raises that to around twenty and adds a brand kit and team collaboration, which matters once a VA or an editor is working alongside you.
The cost the pricing page does not show
Whichever tier you pick, the export is not the finished job. Somebody watches the batch and decides which clips are worth posting, re-trims the openings so the first second earns the watch, reads the captions for the names the AI misheard, checks the vertical crop stayed on the person talking, and then schedules everything across Instagram, TikTok and YouTube Shorts. That is a few hours a week, every week. Priced at what your hour is worth, the gap between the $14.50 plan and the $19.50 plan stops being the number that matters.
When Vizard is worth it
It earns its price when you want the lowest sensible cost per clip on annual billing, when you publish in more than one language, or when you want to prove the whole idea works for you before spending anything. It stops being worth it in the same place every clipper does: when the clips go out and do not get watched, or when the weekly review keeps slipping to next week. A bigger tier does not change moment selection or hooks, and those are what hold most clips back.
The comparison that actually matters
The number to compare is cost per clip that gets watched, set against what your own hours are worth, rather than Vizard's price against Opus Clip's price. A done-for-you service costs more than any subscription because a person picks the moments, writes the hooks, captions cleanly, reviews every clip and posts it for you. At Brandboost that is what we do, backed by 20k views in your first week or you don't pay, with 20+ verified clients, a 5.0 rating on Upwork, and a best single reel of 2.2M views. If you are weighing an upgrade, book a short growth call and compare the numbers properly first.
FAQ
How much does Vizard cost?
Roughly $29 a month for Creator billed monthly, or about $14.50 on annual billing, with around 600 credits, no watermark and 4K export. Business is roughly $39 monthly or about $19.50 annual. There is a free plan with around 60 credits a month at 720p with a watermark.
Is Vizard free?
There is a genuinely usable free plan of roughly 60 credits a month, where a credit is about a minute of uploaded video. Exports carry a watermark and cap at 720p, and you can connect one social account, so treat the output as drafts rather than posts.
How do Vizard credits work?
One credit is roughly one minute of video you upload, and it covers however many clips come out of that minute. A 45-minute episode costs about 45 credits, so the free tier covers about one short episode a month.
Is Vizard cheaper than Opus Clip?
On annual billing, yes, at roughly $14.50 a month against Opus Clip's roughly $15 to $29 band. On monthly billing they are closer. Vizard also has the more usable free tier and adds subtitle translation, which Opus Clip does not match.
Is Vizard worth paying for?
Worth it for a low cost per clip, multi-language subtitles and a free tier that lets you test properly first. It shares the ceiling of every AI clipper: it guesses which moment matters, it cannot fix a weak opening line, and it leaves the reviewing and posting to you.