2026-11-12 · VideoFreeTier

Dreamina Seedance 2.0 price: four plan cards divide to 25 credits a video, while the same cards imply about 36 credits a second

On the Dreamina pricing page read on 12 November 2026, the four plan cards each print a monthly credit allowance and an up to N videos per month line, and all four divisions land at about 25 credits per video — but the page never says how long that video is, which model makes it, or at what resolution. On the same cards, the Seedance 2.5 per-second rates work backwards from the card's own first-month credit price to roughly 36 credits per second at 720p (our arithmetic, not a published rate). A five-second clip at that rate would be about 180 credits, seven times the 25, and the page supplies no unit that reconciles the two. Both figures are facts about one pricing page on one channel, not a measured cost for a Seedance 2.0 generation. We did not hold an account, did not run a generation, and did not find a per-clip credit cost for 2.0 on any official page we read.

What the four cards print

Observed 12 November 2026 on dreamina.capcut.com/pricing/dreamina-seedance-price, rendered without signing in. This host rendered in USD for the local IP, and the card values come from the rendered page: the static HTML is a JavaScript shell that carries none of these numbers. The page heads with 98% OFF · Seedance 2.0 & 2.5, Start creating for just $0.29/month and Your first month · Limited-time offer — Ends soon. Each card carries Early Black Friday deals, Remove the Dreamina watermark in downloads, Extend video length and a See all benefits drawer. Here are all six columns with no qualifier dropped.

Two sentences under the Basic card matter for the arithmetic: USD 0.29 for the first month, then USD 15.00/month. Cancel anytime. and Pay with credit card, debit card, or PayPal for a special price of USD 0.29. Other payment methods are USD 9. The other three cards use the same wording with their own prices, and all four say The subscription will automatically renew. Each card also prints its own conversion line — USD1 = 5431 credits, USD1 = 180 credits, USD1 = 221 credits and USD1 = 227 credits — each of which matches that card's allowance divided by its first-month price (our arithmetic). The cards print no conversion line for the second-month price.

Twenty-five credits a video, and no definition of a video

Dividing each allowance by its own up-to-N line gives the same number four times: 1575/63 = 25.00, 3885/155 = 25.06, 17600/704 = 25.00 and 59000/2360 = 25.00 credits per video (our arithmetic). The page never labels that quotient. It does not say which model the N videos come from, how many seconds each runs, what resolution they use, or whether audio, references or length extension are included. The closest thing to a definition is the page's own FAQ: Dreamina credits are used to generate AI images, videos, and other creative content. The number of credits required may vary depending on the model, feature, and generation settings you use. That says the cost varies by model, feature and settings; it does not say which of those the up-to-N line assumes.

For Seedance 2.0 specifically the four cards print almost nothing. The Basic saving line names Seedance 2.0 Fast: Save 43% credits at 720p, and the banner names 98% OFF · Seedance 2.0 & 2.5; the other three saving lines and every per-second line name 2.5. A saving percentage is a relative discount, not a per-generation cost, and no card prints a base rate for 2.0 to apply it to. The 2.0 Mini landing page read the same day does print a range — Select the "Resolution": 720p–1080p. and Set the "Duration": 5s–12s. — but that is a generation setting on a different page, not a statement that the up-to-N videos are 2.0 Mini clips of that length. Joining the two would be our inference, so we do not.

The same cards also price by the second

Three cards print a 2.5 rate with a per-second unit and a saving percentage in the same line, and a float sits above Basic and Ultra. Convert the dollar rate into credits using the per-credit price printed on that card (our arithmetic throughout this section): 0.17/(21.60/3885) = 30.6, 0.10/(79.50/17600) = 22.1 and 0.08/(260/59000) = 18.2 credits per second. Using the card's own rounded conversion lines instead gives 0.17×180 = 30.6, 0.10×221 = 22.1 and 0.08×227 = 18.2 — the same three values by a second route. Divide out the stated saving to reach an undiscounted 720p base: 30.6/0.81 = 37.7, 22.1/0.59 = 37.5 and 18.2/0.51 = 35.6 credits per second.

Those three land close together, so this page uses about 36 credits per second as a convenient round figure for the arithmetic below. That number is our reconstruction from three cards, not a figure Dreamina publishes; the published inputs are the three dollar rates, the three saving percentages and the four first-month credit prices. The reconstructed values are 37.7, 37.5 and 35.6, and their mean is about 37, so 36 is a round-down we chose for easy division rather than a measured or official rate. If the second-month price is used as the per-credit price instead, the same three bases come out at 22.7, 18.8 and 17.8 credits per second (our arithmetic) and no longer cluster — one more indication that the printed per-second lines sit on the first-month price, though the page states no such link.

Two units that cannot both describe one clip

Place the two numbers side by side and the page offers no bridge. At about 36 credits per second, a five-second clip is about 36×5 = 180 credits, which is 180/25 = 7.2 times the 25 credits the up-to-N divisions imply (our arithmetic; using the mean of the three reconstructed bases instead gives about 185 credits and about 7.4 times). Standard's Generate up to 155 videos per month would need 155×180 = 27,900 credits at that rate, which is 27,900/3,885 = 7.2 times its own 3,885 allowance. Going the other way, 25 credits at about 36 credits per second is 25/36 = 0.69 seconds (our arithmetic). None of these is a price; each is a consequence of dividing one line on a card by another line on the same card.

We do not choose between the two. The page does not say a video is five seconds, one second, or any other length; it does not say the up-to-N videos are 2.5 at 720p, 2.0 Fast, or some cheaper setting; and it does not say the saving percentages apply to the same generation the up-to-N line counts. Both figures are printed here with their units and their inputs, and the reconciliation is left open. Someone who assumes a five-second 720p 2.5 clip gets a sevenfold gap; someone who assumes a much shorter, lower-cost generation gets a smaller one. The page supplies neither assumption. A statement that one video costs 25 credits, or that Seedance 2.0 costs 36 credits a second, would both be stronger than anything this channel publishes; the gap is a fact about this pricing page, not about the model.

The per-second lines use the first-month price

Each card prints USD 0.29 for the first month, then USD 15.00/month or its equivalents, with the per-second line on the same card. The second-month price divided by the first-month price is 15.00/0.29 = 51.7, 36.00/21.60 = 1.67, 159.00/79.50 = 2.00 and 520.00/260.00 = 2.00 (our arithmetic). If the credit allowance stays as printed and the dollar rate scales with the price, the same lines after renewal become about $0.01×51.7 = $0.517, $0.17×1.67 = $0.283, $0.10×2.00 = $0.200 and $0.08×2.00 = $0.160 per second (our arithmetic). These are extrapolations from the printed first-month rates, not renewed prices we observed: we reached no checkout and saw no renewal invoice. Nowhere on the four cards or in the banner is a per-second line labelled as a first-month or promotional rate.

Basic's float is the sharpest case. Seedance 2.5 from $0.01/sec sits above a card whose own conversion line reads USD1 = 5431 credits; at that card's rate the float is about 0.01×5431 = 54.3 credits per second (our arithmetic), higher than Standard's 30.6 rather than lower. The word from is the only qualifier, and the page does not say which model, resolution, queue or discount produces it. We report the inconsistency rather than resolve it, and we do not read the float as the cheapest published cost of a 2.0 generation.

Two pricing URLs, one IP, two currencies

Read within minutes of each other on 12 November 2026 from the same machine without signing in, dreamina.capcut.com/pricing/dreamina-seedance-price rendered its four cards in USD while dreamina.capcut.com/pricing/dreamina-price rendered in SGD. Both are official pages on the same host and both head with Start creating for just $0.29/month; the SGD page also carries a strip reading 98% OFF—Get started for just $0.29/month while its own Basic card says SGD 0.38 first month and SGD 20.00 thereafter, so a bare dollar sign and an SGD figure appear on one page. We do not convert between the two currencies and do not attribute the difference to a region setting, an account, or a page configuration; the public pages do not say which.

The two pages do not carry the same card contents. The USD page prints Generate up to 63 videos per month and its three siblings, the 2.5 per-second lines and the saving percentages; this 12 November rendering of the SGD page prints none of them, and instead shows an Unlimited generations block naming Seedream 5.5, GPT Image 2.5 and Nano Banana Pro with an All 5 unlimited models link on Standard, Advanced and Ultra. Its credit allowances are all larger: 2021/1575 = 1.283, 4955/3885 = 1.275, 22622/17600 = 1.285 and 75834/59000 = 1.285 (our arithmetic). We print both sets with their URLs and observation time and do not reconcile them.

One correction to the way this pair is usually described. The sentence Plans, pricing, credits, and benefits may vary by region. The checkout page shows the latest offer available to your account. appears on the USD page, in both its static HTML and its rendered text. In the 12 November capture of the SGD page we found no occurrence of it, nor any variant containing vary by region, checkout page or latest offer, in either the rendered text or the static HTML. The two pages do share the FAQ sentence about credits varying by model, feature and generation settings. We state that absence as an observation about this capture, not as a claim that the SGD page never carries such a note.

What the official help centre says to check

dreamina.capcut.com/help, rendered the same morning, has a question titled Where can I check pricing and credit allowances? Its answer is Check the plan details shown in Dreamina before purchasing. Use the current offer to confirm the price, included credits, and feature access. Avoid relying on older screenshots or third-party price lists. The same page says Dreamina offers free access alongside paid services. Check the current offer in your account for available credits, features, and limits. Review the purchase page before choosing a paid plan. The help centre carries no per-model credit table at all, so it cannot resolve either the 25 or the 36; what it gives is an instruction to read the offer in your own account rather than a copied figure.

That instruction is also why this page does not quote Dreamina figures repeated on third-party channels. A Higgsfield blog post in our reading quotes a Dreamina credit-and-dollar offer; it is a third-party restatement with its own date and its own account, not a figure printed on either official pricing page above, and the help centre explicitly warns against third-party price lists. We leave it out of the arithmetic. The free plan and whether anything here can be had without paying are out of scope for this page; the free-tier entry on a different channel is covered in Seedance 2.0 free on Higgsfield, and the consumer Free card is covered in CapCut Seedance 2.5 free.

What we did not establish

Unconfirmed on 12 November 2026: what the up-to-N videos are measured in (model, duration, resolution and settings), the real credit deduction for one Seedance 2.0 generation, whether the saving percentages apply to that same generation, whether the per-second rates change after the first month in the way our arithmetic suggests, why two official URLs on one IP rendered in two currencies with different allowances, and the size of any free daily credit grant. The pricing pages and the help centre we read print no daily free-credit number. We held no account, reached no checkout and ran no generation; every figure above is a printed line from a named official page, or an arithmetic result marked as ours.

Two reader questions, not price data

The public comments we read on 12 November 2026 ask exactly the question the cards leave open. Under Dreamina AI Video Generator Tutorial – Seedance 2.5 Explained! by Aithink, @fouadgamal1531 writes How many video can create with the promotional price 29 cent (1 like in that capture). Under This Is How To Use Seedance 2.5 in Dreamina Like a PRO (The Only Guide You Need) by Sebastien Jefferies, @AfrikanTalez writes Would anyone breakdown the cost of those 30 sec videos plz ? with a praying-hands emoji. They are two different videos, and neither comment carries a number we can verify. A reader's question is not a vendor statement and cannot establish a per-clip cost; we quote them to show the gap, not as evidence for any figure above.

What to check before you buy

Start from the card in your own account, since the help centre says to confirm the price, included credits and feature access from the current offer. Then check three things this page could not: the credit deduction shown in the generator before you submit, the model and duration you have selected, and the renewal price rather than the first-month price. If a per-second line and an up-to-N line appear on the same card, they are two different units and the page gives no conversion between them; do not divide one into the other and call the result a per-clip price. The dated observations behind the model pages live on the data page.

Related on this site: Seedance 2.5 credits to dollars — a different channel that does publish a per-model credit cost. CapCut Seedance 2.5 free — the consumer plan whose Free card has no AI credit field. Seedance 2.0 free on Higgsfield — what another channel says about the same model. Figures with a dated observation live in the data page.