What one credit costs on Hedra
Hedra never states a credit price and prints enough to derive one: fifteen dollars for fifteen hundred credits is a cent each, and seventy-five for fourteen thousand four hundred is about half that. What a credit buys is the missing half here. As of 2026-09-22.
| What is published | As the pricing page carries it |
|---|---|
| Plans and allowances | $15 for 1,500 credits, $30 for 5,400 and $75 for 14,400 |
| Implied price of a credit | One cent on the cheapest plan, about half that on the dearest |
| Credits a second of video consumes | Not stated on the page |
| Distance to a ledger row | One published figure, and a stated credit lifetime |
Inclusion rule. Figures on the pricing page that bear on the value of a credit, including arithmetic that divides two published numbers. Nothing here is estimated from outside the page. Order. Published figures first, then what they imply, then what is missing.
1Where Hedra sits in this column
| Channel | Price of a credit |
|---|---|
| Hedra | Not stated, but the plans divide out |
| Luma | Not stated, though the rate is per second |
| Pika | Not stated, and the rate is per feature |
| PixVerse | 225 credits to the dollar, one reference |
| Runway | One cent, stated beside the rate |
| SceneMixer | $0.0149 down to $0.0078 by pack |
Inclusion rule. Channels that meter in credits. Whether the credit price is published decides whether anything on that page converts into money, so both answers are listed. Order. Alphabetical by channel name.
2A divisible credit price is not a published one
Dividing a plan by its allowance gives a number, and the number is only the price paid if the whole allowance gets spent inside whatever window applies. This page does not state the window, so the division produces a floor and calls it a price.
The gap between floor and actual is not small. A buyer using half the allowance on the cheapest plan is paying two cents a credit, which is more than the volume discount between the cheapest and dearest plan on the same page.
3The volume discount is visible, which is worth something
Five times the money buys nearly ten times the credits, so the discount is real and legible without asking anyone. A buyer can tell that committing more is rewarded and by roughly how much, which many pages in this column do not allow.
It does not help with the comparison that matters. Knowing this channel's internal volume curve says nothing about how it ranks against a channel charging five cents a second, because no quantity of video is attached to either end.
4What the page is missing, in order of difficulty
Two sentences would finish it: how many credits a second of video consumes, and how long a credit lasts. The first is a product fact the seller measures daily; the second is a policy the seller has already decided, since its own FAQ raises the question.
Neither is a change to the product. Both are the difference between a page that prices a monthly subscription and a page that prices video, and this one is closer to the second than it reads.
- What Hedra publishes instead of a ratePlan prices with a monthly credit allowance, and nothing stating what a credit costs
- Plan prices and monthly allowances$15 a month for 1,500 credits, $30 a month for 5,400 and $75 a month for 14,400
5Sources
Read from the pricing page published at hedra.com on 2026-09-22. The rate this column sits beside is on Hedra; what the register accepts as published is on the method page. The same column on other channels: SceneMixer, PixVerse. Every column: what each channel publishes.