SlopTV

guide

LTX Studio Pricing: A Real Frontier Model, and a Refund Cutoff Worth Knowing

Confirmed directly from Lightricks' own site, from €15/mo. Annual billing consistently saves around 20% per credit, but the refund window closes fast.

By Priya Shenoy ·

LTX Studio pricing is confirmed from Lightricks' own site: Free (800 credits, one-time), Lite €15/mo, Standard €35/mo, Pro €125/mo. Annual billing saves roughly 20% per credit at every tier. Reviewers report a refund cutoff around 1,200 credits used.

LTX Studio, Lightricks' storyboard-first platform, is not just reselling other labs' models: it ships its own open-sourced frontier model, LTX-2, alongside third-party access to Kling and Seedance. Its pricing is confirmed directly from Lightricks' own site.

What it costs

Confirmed directly from ltx.io/studio/pricing, reproduced from our full LTX Studio review:

PlanPrice/moCredits/moNotes
Free€0800 (one-time)Watermarked, personal use only
Lite€15 (€12 annual)8,000Watermark-free
Standard€35 (€28 annual)28,000Commercial license, Kling and Seedance included
Pro€125 (€100 annual)110,000Adds Veo 3.1

Free tier

800 credits, one time at signup, not recurring, watermarked and restricted to personal use.

What the numbers mean per credit

Lite works out to roughly €0.001875/credit monthly (€0.0015 annual). Standard drops to about €0.00125/credit (€0.001 annual), and Pro is the cheapest per credit at roughly €0.001136 (€0.000909 annual), despite being the most expensive plan in absolute terms. The pattern holds throughout: annual billing consistently saves about 20% per credit at every tier, and each tier up buys meaningfully cheaper credits, not just more of them.

These figures only compare LTX Studio's own plans against each other; an LTX Studio credit is not the same unit as a credit on any other platform in this category.

How the rest of the field prices out

For reference, using each platform's own published numbers (credit units are not standardized between platforms, so these are not directly comparable to LTX Studio's figures above):

PlatformEntry price/moFree tierTop individual plan/mo
Runway$15125 credits, one-time$95
Higgsfield$15–19 (disputed)10 credits/day$99–129 (disputed)
Leonardo.Ai$12150 tokens/day$60
OpenArt$1440 credits, one-time$240
ImagineArt€11100 credits/day, limited models€298
Krea$35100 units/day$200
Magnific€16none for individuals€88

The refund policy is worth reading before you buy credits

Reviewers report a hard refund cutoff once you have used around 1,200 credits, roughly 20 minutes of generation time, after which refund requests are not honoured. Because fixing a bad take or adjusting a prompt consumes credits the same as a first attempt, that cutoff arrives faster than the credit count alone suggests.

Should you subscribe

If storyboard-level planning across a whole sequence is what you need, and having a genuine in-house frontier model rather than only resold access matters to you, LTX Studio's per-credit economics reward committing to Standard or Pro on an annual plan. Budget conservatively given the refund cutoff, and test on the free tier before buying credits you cannot get back.

See our full platform comparison for the rest of the field.

Sources: LTX Studio, Trustpilot.


Related: LTX Studio


Frequently asked

Does LTX Studio's free tier let me test it properly?

You get 800 credits one time at signup, watermarked and personal-use only, not a recurring allowance.

What's LTX Studio's refund policy?

Reviewers report a hard cutoff around 1,200 credits used, about 20 minutes of generation, after which refunds are not honoured.

Is LTX Studio just reselling other companies' AI models?

No. Lightricks built and open-sourced its own frontier model, LTX-2, alongside reselling Kling and Seedance access on higher tiers.

Is annual billing worth it on LTX Studio?

Yes on the numbers, consistently around 20% cheaper per credit at every tier compared to monthly.


PS

Priya Shenoy: Tracks what AI video actually costs across the platforms that resell access to the same handful of models. Treats a pricing page as a claim, not a fact, until someone checks it.