PixVerse AI Free: What the Official Plan Page Says (and What It Costs to Check)
The official plan table, read from inside the app on 2026-10-02: 60 credits to start, 30 a day, 540P ceiling, watermark removal paid-only. Logged as dated rows — here is the record and how it was obtained.
- Model
- PixVerse AI Free: What the Official Plan Page Says (and What It Costs to Check)
- Observed
PixVerse's own plan table answers the free-tier question, and the numbers are smaller than the guides claim: 60 credits to start, 30 credits a day, video output up to 540P, and watermark removal is not part of the free tier. All of it was read from PixVerse's official pricing page inside the app on 2026-10-02, and every figure is now a dated row in the dataset.
Getting there is part of the story. A day earlier this page could only document an absence: the marketing site publishes no free-tier numbers, and the in-app pricing page answered automated access with a Cloudflare human-verification wall. That wall is real — it blocked every scripted attempt. It is built to stop machines, not people. A real browser session passes it, and from the human side of that door the whole plan table is public.
Watch the same finding as a 103-second video: youtu.be/K24jPM0uPiM
Nothing on this site sits behind a sign-up. Every dated figure we hold is published as CSV, JSON and Markdown on the data page — no account, no email gate, nothing to register for before you can read a row.
The free tier, in PixVerse's own words
Read from the official pricing page (app.pixverse.ai, Basic plan, $0) on 2026-10-02:
| Channel | Metric | Value | Observed | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| app.pixverse.ai (official app, pricing page) | free plan initial credits | 60 (one-time) | 2026-10-02 | vendor |
| app.pixverse.ai (official app, pricing page) | free plan daily credits | 30 per day | 2026-10-02 | vendor |
| app.pixverse.ai (official app, pricing page) | free plan video resolution ceiling | up to 540P | 2026-10-02 | vendor |
| app.pixverse.ai (official app, pricing page) | watermark removal | paid plans only; no watermark-free row in the free tier column | 2026-10-02 | vendor |
| app.pixverse.ai (official app, pricing page) | free plan monthly membership credits | none (paid tiers: 1200-25000 per 30 days) | 2026-10-02 | vendor |
The same table prices everything above the free tier: Standard ($8/mo, 60 daily + 1200 monthly credits, 720P), Pro ($24/mo, 4K), up to a $149/mo tier, with credit packs at 500 credits for $5 through 10,000 for $100.
What the official table corrects
Third-party guides have been repeating that PixVerse gives 60 credits a day free. The official table says otherwise, and the disagreement has a mechanical explanation: 60 is the free tier's one-time initial grant, and it is also the paid tiers' daily refresh figure. The free tier's daily refresh is 30. Someone read the 60 off the wrong row, and the number has been circulating since.
This is exactly the failure mode the dataset exists for. Two figures — 30/day and 60/day — both attributable to PixVerse, both true of some tier, distinguishable only if the row carries the channel, the tier and the date. The dataset now holds all three of those for each figure.
What the session observed: one generation, 50 credits
The pricing page was read without an account: after the human check, the plan table renders publicly. Then, in a logged-in session the same day, one 5-second video was generated on default app settings, and the credit record showed the cost: 50 credits for one 5-second generation. That deduction is a reported observation — logged by the person who ran it, with the credit-record screenshot on file — not a figure the pricing page itself publishes. The page prints no per-generation cost for the PixVerse models, only percentage discounts (20% in preview mode, up to 100% in off-peak, on paid tiers).
Set the 50 against the free grant and the shape of the free tier changes completely:
- The daily refresh of 30 credits cannot fund one 5-second generation. 50 is larger than 30 — the daily refill alone never covers a single default-length clip.
- The one-time 60 covers exactly one. Generate once, and 10 credits remain — not enough for a second 5-second run.
- So the practical free tier is: one 5-second video from the sign-up grant, then rationing — save two days of daily refresh for another one, or pay. That is a different product than "a daily allowance of credits" suggests.
Grades matter here: the 125-credit Runway figure and these PixVerse figures are vendor statements; this 50 is an observed deduction. The dataset keeps both grades, and marks which is which.
Scope of what this page says
Seedance 2.5 rows were read across Jimeng, Doubao, Doubao Work, Mina Labs, Lovart, BytePlus ModelArk, hosting platforms and vendor material between July and August 2026. Runway rows were read from runwayml.com's official pricing page on 2026-10-02. The PixVerse rows on this page were read from PixVerse's official pricing page inside the app on 2026-10-02, via an interactive session that passed the site's human check; the marketing site was read the same day. All of it describes those pages as they stood on those dates.
The counts on this page are counts of this site's own records, not claims about how free tiers behave in general.
The full dataset — every row this site holds, each carrying channel, observation date and source type — is on the data page in three formats, free to use under CC BY 4.0 with attribution. The file names still carry the seedance-2-5-free-tiers stem for link stability; the dataset now covers Seedance 2.5, Wan 2.5, PixVerse, Kling AI, Grok Imagine, Runway, Sora 2, Veo 3.1, Hailuo AI and Luma Dream Machine. To turn an allowance and a usable rate into an attempt count, the attempts-needed calculator uses only figures from that dataset and estimates nothing on your behalf. Related pages: Hailuo AI Free for reading an allowance channel-first, and Grok Imagine Free for how long a free-tier number stays true.
Not confirmed on this page: the 540P ceiling and the watermark behaviour were read from the official plan table, not verified on a rendered output; the 50-credit deduction is one observation at default settings; third-party credit figures remain unverified by any official page.