VerifiedYearly view: Free, start for free, limits not itemized. Creator $10/user/mo billed yearly as $125 (6,000 credits, ~1,500 AI videos, no watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, subtitles 120 hr/yr). Pro $20/user/mo billed yearly as $234 (18,000 credits, ~4,500 AI videos, 4K, 50GB, translate 50+, brand kits, unlimited auto subtitles). Enterprise custom. Distinct monthly stickers not observed. Fabric and Video APIs marketed separately, prices not observed — verified 2026-10-17

VEED

Browser editor with captions and AI credits. On the yearly view, Creator is $10 per user per month billed yearly as $125, and Pro is $20 per user per month billed yearly as $234. Distinct monthly stickers and itemized free limits were not observed.

Platforms
youtube, tiktok, shorts
Capabilities
editor, captions
Workflows
captions-cover, long-to-short
API
API availableMCP not available

VEED is the browser editor in this batch, with captions and AI credits on the paid cards. Checked on 2026-10-17, the yearly view of veed.io/pricing was opened in a browser. Creator is $10 per user per month, billed yearly as $125. Pro is $20 per user per month, billed yearly as $234. Enterprise is custom. Free says you can start for free. The limits on that free start were not itemized on the cards. A monthly toggle was clicked, and the interface still showed the same billed-yearly amounts. Distinct monthly stickers were not observed. Fabric and Video APIs are marketed separately. Their prices were not observed.

This directory files the tool under YouTube, TikTok, and Shorts because that is the platform set on captions and covers and long-to-short. A vendor list of export presets was not observed.

Who it's for

VEED fits an editor who wants captions, a browser timeline, and a pool of AI credits, and who can pay the yearly view that this pass actually saw. Creator is the first paid row, at $10 per user per month billed yearly as $125, with 6,000 credits. Pro is the row at $20 per user per month billed yearly as $234, with 18,000 credits. The prices are per user. A team that shares one login instead of buying users is not described. Seat minimums were not observed. Enterprise is the custom row, with no dollar in the extract.

It is a weak fit when you already know the in and out and want the desktop timeline this directory uses as the default bench. That bench is CapCut. It is a weak fit when the product should propose clips from a long file and can post them. That login is OpusClip, on long-to-short. It is a weak fit when the edit is text-based on a podcast transcript. That login is Descript. It is a weak fit when the job is a character mouth or a scripted presenter. Those logins are Hedra and HeyGen, on AI avatar. It is a weak fit when the deliverable is a named voice and no picture edit. That path is ElevenLabs on voice and publish.

Use VEED when the unit of work is a browser edit with the caption and credit lines below, and when the yearly bill of $125 or $234 per user is the figure you are willing to check at checkout. Use a neighbor when you need a monthly sticker this pass did not see.

What it does

The copied job is a browser editor, plus captions, plus AI credits. This check did not open the editor. Timeline controls, caption fonts, safe-zone insets, and export containers beyond the pricing bullets are not observed.

Free is a start-for-free line. Watermark, resolution, credit grant, export length, and subtitle hours on Free were not observed. The phrase "limits not itemized" is the finding. This page will not write a zero-credit free row, and it will not copy a watermark onto Free from memory.

Creator, on the yearly view, lists 6,000 credits and about 1,500 AI videos, no watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, and subtitles at 120 hours a year. The video count wears a tilde in the extract. About 1,500 is not an exact quota. Six thousand divided by 1,500 is 4. That quotient uses an approximate denominator. It is not a vendor rate of 4 credits per AI video, and this page does not publish it as one. Unlimited length does not name the noun. Project length, export length, and source length are all possible. The extract says unlimited length and stops.

Pro lists 18,000 credits and about 4,500 AI videos, 4K, 50GB, translate 50+, brand kits, and unlimited auto subtitles. The tilde is on 4,500 as well. Eighteen thousand divided by 4,500 is also 4, and the same refusal applies: an approximate video count is not a burn rate. The Pro card prints 50GB without a noun in the batch note. This page does not relabel it storage, upload, or export. Translate 50+ does not list the languages. The plus means the card claimed more than fifty. The names were not observed. Brand kits are named. The number of kits was not observed.

A feature written on Pro was not repeated as a yes or a no on Creator, and the reverse is also true. This page does not build a locked comparison the cards did not print. Creator's no-watermark line, 1080p line, and 120-hour subtitle line are Creator lines. Pro's 4K, 50GB, translate, brand kits, and unlimited auto subtitles are Pro lines. Whether Pro includes Creator's no-watermark sentence, and whether Creator can export 4K, was not observed as a yes or a no. Subtitles at 120 hours a year and unlimited auto subtitles are different phrases. This page does not collapse them into one feature with two caps.

Fabric and Video APIs are marketed separately from these editor cards. A definition of Fabric, a unit price, a docs URL, and a statement that API calls spend the 6,000 or 18,000 credits were not observed. Do not invent an API rate to sit beside the editor plans.

A commercial-license sentence was not observed. A paid-media buy needs the license from the product.

Pricing tiers

Verified on 2026-10-17 against the yearly view of veed.io/pricing. The monthly toggle was clicked. The interface still showed billed yearly as $125 and as $234. Distinct monthly stickers were not observed. If checkout shows another currency, checkout is the charge.

Plan Price in the yearly view Credits and AI videos What the card named
Free Start for free. A dollar cap was not observed. not observed Limits were not itemized on the cards this pass.
Creator $10/user/mo billed yearly as $125 6,000 credits, about 1,500 AI videos No watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, subtitles 120 hr/yr
Pro $20/user/mo billed yearly as $234 18,000 credits, about 4,500 AI videos 4K, 50GB, translate 50+, brand kits, unlimited auto subtitles
Enterprise Custom not observed No feature list was copied past custom.

The two paid pairs do not multiply cleanly, and this page will not repair them. Twelve times $10 is $120. The Creator card says billed yearly as $125. The difference is $5. Twelve times $20 is $240. The Pro card says billed yearly as $234. The difference is $6. This page keeps both printed figures in each pair. It does not replace either pair with a reconciled monthly equivalent. Checkout is the charge. A save-percent label beside these pairs was not observed, so this page does not invent one to explain the $5 and the $6.

The prices are per user. Two Creator users, at the printed yearly figure, are two times $125. That is $250. Two Pro users are two times $234, which is $468. Those products are arithmetic. The extract did not print a two-user invoice. A price for a user beyond the per-user rate, such as a discounted second seat, was not observed.

Creator's subtitle line is 120 hours a year. A monthly subtitle cap was not observed. Pro's auto-subtitle line says unlimited. A fair-use integer behind that word was not observed. Credit rollover was not observed. Top-up packs were not observed.

Pros

  • Creator and Pro each print a per-user monthly figure and a yearly bill, so the yearly view can be quoted without a sales call.
  • Both paid cards print a credit pool, 6,000 and 18,000, next to an approximate AI-video count, so the meter is not only a feature adjective.
  • Creator names the editor job in plain lines: no watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, and subtitles at 120 hours a year.
  • Pro names 4K, translate 50+, brand kits, and unlimited auto subtitles on the same card as the $234 yearly bill.
  • The failed monthly toggle is itself a finding. This page can say distinct monthly stickers were not observed instead of guessing them.

Cons

  • Twelve times the monthly display does not equal the yearly bill. Creator is $5 apart. Pro is $6 apart. A reconciled "real" price would be an invention.
  • Distinct monthly stickers were not observed after the monthly toggle was clicked. A buyer who will not take the yearly view cannot read a monthly invoice from this page.
  • Free limits were not itemized. Watermark, resolution, and credits on the free start are not observed.
  • The AI-video counts are approximate. A credits-per-video rate derived from the tilde is not a vendor rate.
  • Features are not printed as a matrix. A line that appears only on Pro is not a documented no on Creator.
  • Fabric and Video APIs are marketed with no unit price and no docs URL in this extract. No MCP server URL was observed.
  • Enterprise is custom. Its credit pool and its seat price were not observed. The noun on Pro's 50GB was not observed.

Usage flow

  1. Read the yearly view, not a monthly price this pass did not see. Free is start for free, and the limits were not itemized. Creator is $10 per user per month billed yearly as $125, with 6,000 credits and about 1,500 AI videos. Pro is $20 per user per month billed yearly as $234, with 18,000 credits and about 4,500 AI videos. Twelve times $10 is $120, not $125. Twelve times $20 is $240, not $234. Pay the pair checkout shows.
  2. Spend the credit pool only after the product shows a burn. The tilde on the video counts means this page will not convert 6,000 or 18,000 credits into a post count. Subtitles on Creator are 120 hours a year. Auto subtitles on Pro are written as unlimited. Do not treat those sentences as one shared cap.
  3. If the cut is a long recording and you want candidate clips, start from OpusClip on long-to-short, then return for a hand pass. If the voice still has to be a named speaker, replace the read in ElevenLabs. If the frame needs a presenter who was not in the source, read HeyGen.

Workflow usage

On captions and covers, VEED is a browser caption candidate beside the default CapCut bench. The caption claims this extract actually copied are Creator's subtitles at 120 hours a year, and Pro's unlimited auto subtitles plus translate 50+. Safe-zone insets, font controls, and a cover or thumbnail spec were not observed. When the words are burned in and the frame still fails, the workflow's desktop path remains CapCut. VEED's yearly bills, $125 and $234 per user, are the figures to set beside that decision. They are not CapCut prices. A free VEED export cannot be budgeted from this page, because the free limits were not itemized.

On long-to-short, VEED is an editor you can open on a file you already intend to cut, not a product this extract describes as an automatic clipper. Auto-post, a virality score, and a credit-to-minute map for source footage were not observed. OpusClip is the filed clipper that proposes shorts from a long video or a podcast. Use VEED when the segment is chosen and the remaining work is the browser edit, the captions, and the AI-credit lines on Creator or Pro. Descript is the text-based edit when the source is a podcast transcript. That is a different meter, per person, on Descript's own page.

AI avatar is the neighbor when the video needs a presenter. VEED's cards do not name a character library. Hedra and HeyGen are the character logins. Voice and publish is the neighbor when the paid bottleneck is the voice. ElevenLabs is that voice. A VEED voice catalog was not observed.

Fabric and Video API spend does not enter the workflow sum. No unit price was copied. Leaving the APIs at not observed is the point of the separate marketing line.

Underlying models

No video model and no speech model was named on the 2026-10-17 yearly view. AI credits, AI videos, auto subtitles, and translate are feature lines on a plan card. They are not a model card. Fabric is a name on the API marketing line. The extract does not define it as a model, a product, or a route. This page does not promote that name into an underlying model. When a cutaway has to be a named generator, make that shot in a tool that prints the model, then bring the file into the editor. That hop spends a different meter. It does not draw on the 6,000 or 18,000 credits until VEED prints a model name and a burn rate.

The approximate video counts, about 1,500 and about 4,500, are not model specs. Resolution words on the cards are 1080p on Creator and 4K on Pro. They describe those cards. They do not name an engine.

API and MCP

has_api is true because Fabric and Video APIs are marketed separately from the editor plans. The 2026-10-17 pass did not print a base URL, an auth scheme, a docs URL, or a unit price, so this entry sets no api_url. Whether a call spends Creator's 6,000 credits, Pro's 18,000 credits, or a separate wallet was not observed. What Fabric refers to was not observed. Inventing a per-second API price would repeat the failure this batch is written to avoid.

mcp.official is false. MCP was not mentioned. No official MCP server URL was observed, so there is no mcp.url. A marketed API name is not an address a client can add. Guessing a path on veed.io would invent an endpoint.

For a printed creator endpoint, use HeyGen or ElevenLabs. OpusClip markets a video API on its own page and still has no base URL stored from its pricing extract. CapCut had no public creator API on its check. A VEED key, if the product issues one, does not authenticate those other products.

Similar tools

  • CapCut is the desktop timeline, the vertical reframe, and the default caption pass on captions and covers. VEED is the browser editor whose yearly view printed $125 and $234 per user. Use CapCut when that bench is already the project. Use VEED when the card you read is the one in this entry.
  • OpusClip proposes captioned clips from a long video or a podcast and can post them on its paid card. VEED's extract does not describe that proposer. The hand edit after a clip exists can still be VEED or CapCut.
  • Descript is the text-based edit for a podcast and for clips, priced per person on its own annual-ish display. It is the closer peer when the transcript is the timeline. VEED is the closer peer when the card is credits, subtitles, and a browser export.
  • HeyGen and Hedra supply a character the VEED cards do not name. ElevenLabs supplies a voice, on voice and publish. Viggle is motion transfer, with a separate PINOC line, and it is not an editor plan.

FAQ

Why does Creator say $10 a month and $125 a year?

Both numbers are on the yearly view, and they do not multiply. The card says $10 per user per month billed yearly as $125. Twelve times $10 is $120, which is $5 under $125. This page does not pick $120, $125, or $10 as the corrected price. The same split exists on Pro: $20 per user per month billed yearly as $234, while twelve times $20 is $240. A reconciled monthly equivalent was not on the card. Checkout is the charge.

What does the free plan include?

A start-for-free line, and nothing itemized. Credits, watermark, resolution, length, and subtitle hours on Free were not observed on 2026-10-17. Creator is the first card that lists no watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, and subtitles at 120 hours a year. Those lines are not copied backward onto Free.

Were monthly prices observed?

No distinct monthly stickers. The monthly toggle was clicked, and the interface still showed billed yearly as $125 and as $234. A monthly Creator price other than the $10 display, and a monthly Pro price other than the $20 display, were not observed. The $10 and $20 figures are tied, in the extract, to those yearly bills.

Does Pro include Creator's no-watermark and 1080p lines?

The extract does not say. Creator names no watermark, 1080p, unlimited length, and subtitles at 120 hours a year. Pro names 4K, 50GB, translate 50+, brand kits, and unlimited auto subtitles, plus the larger credit pool. A feature listed on only one card was not repeated as a yes or a no on the other. This page will not draw the missing cells.

What do the Fabric and Video APIs cost?

Not observed. They are marketed separately from Creator, Pro, and Enterprise. No unit price, no docs URL, and no statement that they spend the 6,000 or 18,000 editor credits was in the pass. has_api is true because the APIs are marketed. mcp.official is false because no MCP server URL was observed. Enterprise remains custom, with no dollar of its own.

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