What Magnific publishes about price
Magnific (magnific.com), where Freepik's pricing address now leads, meters video as credits per seconds of video generated: 480 credits for two seconds of Wan 3.0 at 1080p, 140 for five seconds of Kling 2.5 at 720p. What a credit costs is not published. As of 2026-09-22.
| Item | On the page |
|---|---|
| Credits against a named duration, per model and resolution | Published |
| Plan prices, monthly and annual | Published |
| Credit validity and rollover | Published |
| A price per credit | Not published |
| A per-second figure in currency | Not published |
Inclusion rule. Items a per-second rate would need, plus what the vendor publishes instead. Items no vendor in this field publishes are not listed. Order. Published items first, then the missing ones.
1The credit figures are unusually precise and still not a rate
This page does something almost no other credit-priced product here does: it prints the duration beside the credit figure, model by model and resolution by resolution. Two seconds of Wan at 1080p for 480 credits is 240 credits a second; five seconds of Kling at 720p for 140 is 28. Those are directly comparable to each other, and a production choosing between models on this one product can settle the question from the page.
What cannot be settled is any comparison against a channel that prices in money. The missing number is the price of a credit, and the plan prices do not supply it: dividing a plan by its allowance describes a buyer who uses the allowance exactly, which is a fact about that buyer rather than about the product. The ledger records the credit rate and the absence, and converts nothing.
2A year of validity is the longest window recorded here
The plans state credit rollover with no monthly resets and credits valid for one year. Against the rest of this register that is generous: the nearest comparable window elsewhere is a hundred and eighty days on a developer package, and several products reset the allowance every cycle.
For serial production the window is the part that matters more than the headline. A season shot over four months against a monthly reset wastes whatever each month did not use, and the waste is invisible in any per-second comparison. A year of validity turns an allowance into something closer to a prepaid balance, and it is recorded on the unspent-credits page for that reason.
3Where the steepest figure on the page sits
The dearest video line here is 2,750 credits for five seconds at 1080p, which is 550 credits a second, or roughly twenty times the cheapest per-second credit figure on the same page. A spread that wide inside one product means a comparison quoting this vendor by any single figure is choosing an answer rather than reporting one.
It also shows why the duration matters in the row. Credit counts printed against different clip lengths cannot be ranked as they stand, and a table that ranked 480 above 140 without dividing by two and five would have the order backwards.
4The production behind the price
Price aside, what goes into the seconds behind “Magnific” is described in SceneMixer's guides:
That is SceneMixer's core design: characters live in a persistent asset library with locked reference art, and every segment that features a character is generated against those references — same face in episode 1 and episode 50.
SceneMixer, The AI Micro Drama Production Pipeline — “Can AI keep the same actors across 50 episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)
The longest an episode may run: 240 seconds for Short Drama, 300 for TV Series, none for Film.
SceneMixer, Short Drama, TV Series or Film — “What is the episode cap?” (read 2026-10-13)
5Sources
Read from magnific.com, checked 2026-09-22. What this register accepts as a published rate is on the method page; the channels that do publish one are on the ledger. What Magnific publishes in the other columns: unused credits, what the page meters. Families Magnific prices, set against every other seller of the same weights: Wan, Kling. Also without a published rate: Segmind, Synthesia.
- What Magnific publishes instead of a rateCredits against named durations of video, with no price for a credit
- How video generation is meteredPrices are given in credits per seconds of video generated: 480 credits for 2 seconds of Wan 3.0 at 1080p, 140 credits for 5 seconds of Kling 2.5 at 720p
- The steepest credit figure per second on the page2,750 credits for 5 seconds of Flux 3 Video at 1080p
- Unused creditsCredit rollover with no monthly resets, and credits valid for 1 yearanswered as a validity window