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OpenArt Pricing: Confirmed Numbers, but the Free Trial Lasts 7 Days
OpenArt's pricing is confirmed directly from its own site, from $14/mo. The free tier is a one-time 40 credits, not a recurring allowance like some competitors offer.
OpenArt aggregates image, video and audio models behind a single subscription, and unlike some platforms in this category, its pricing page rendered cleanly and every number below is confirmed directly from its own site.
What it costs
Confirmed directly from openart.ai/pricing, reproduced from our full OpenArt review:
| Plan | Price/mo | Credits/mo | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $14 | 4,000 | ~50 videos, watermark-free |
| Plus | $34 | 12,000 | ~150 videos, commercial use rights |
| Pro | $56 | 24,000 | ~300 videos, priority support |
| Wonder | $240 | 106,000 | ~1,300 videos, unlimited creation |
The site also lists a discounted per-seat rate next to each price (Plus at $27/seat against the $34 sticker, for example). We could not confirm from the pricing page alone whether that requires annual billing or higher seat counts, so budget the sticker price until you confirm the discount terms at checkout.
Free tier: thinner than most
40 credits, one time, expiring after 7 days. Not a recurring monthly allowance like several competitors offer, a single trial window. Expect to hit the wall fast if you are evaluating seriously.
What the numbers mean per credit
Starter works out to roughly $0.0035/credit, Plus to about $0.00283, Pro to about $0.00233, and Wonder to about $0.00226. The curve flattens out after Plus: going from Pro to Wonder only saves about 3% per credit despite a much bigger commitment, so the real per-credit savings on OpenArt are front-loaded into the first upgrade from Starter to Plus.
These figures only compare OpenArt's own plans against each other; an OpenArt 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 OpenArt's figures above):
| Platform | Entry price/mo | Free tier | Top individual plan/mo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Runway | $15 | 125 credits, one-time | $95 |
| Higgsfield | $15–19 (disputed) | 10 credits/day | $99–129 (disputed) |
| Leonardo.Ai | $12 | 150 tokens/day | $60 |
| LTX Studio | €15 | 800 credits, one-time | €125 |
| ImagineArt | €11 | 100 credits/day, limited models | €298 |
| Krea | $35 | 100 units/day | $200 |
| Magnific | €16 | none for individuals | €88 |
What we found looking past the pricing page
Trustpilot reviews raise a specific, recurring complaint: unused credits, including paid add-on credits, do not roll over and are wiped at renewal. One reviewer described losing over 16,000 credits across two months. A confusing, multi-step cancellation flow is a second recurring theme.
Should you subscribe
The model catalog is genuinely wide and the entry price is reasonable, but the free tier gives you almost nothing to evaluate with, and the credit-expiry complaints are specific enough to take seriously if you use credits unevenly month to month. Use what you pay for inside the billing cycle rather than banking it.
For a platform with a more generous, recurring free tier, see our Higgsfield pricing breakdown; for the full field, see our platform comparison.
Sources: OpenArt, Trustpilot.
Related: OpenArt
Frequently asked
Is OpenArt's free trial enough to properly test it?
Not really. It's 40 credits, one time, expiring after 7 days, not a recurring allowance.
Do unused OpenArt credits roll over?
No, and this is a specific, recurring Trustpilot complaint: unused credits, including paid add-ons, are wiped at renewal rather than carried forward.
What's the cheapest OpenArt plan?
Starter at $14/mo for 4,000 credits, roughly 50 videos.
Does OpenArt offer a per-seat discount?
The pricing page lists a lower per-seat rate next to some plans, but we could not confirm from the page alone whether it requires annual billing or a minimum seat count.
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.