Viggle is the motion-transfer and meme-character login in this batch. The pricing page separates that product from PINOC. Checked on 2026-10-17, viggle.ai/pricing returned HTTP 200 to a plain fetch. Viggle AI shows Free at $0 a month, Pro at $7.99 a month, Popular at $15.99 a month, and Max at $63.99 a month, each with a was-price on the three paid rows. PINOC is a different line, written "From $10.39/month." The API is pay as you go at $0.01 a credit, and new accounts get 100 free credits. A yearly toggle is labeled -20%. Exact yearly dollar stickers were not in the extract. Those gaps stay not observed.

This directory files the tool under YouTube, TikTok, and Shorts because that is the platform set on AI avatar. A vendor list of export presets was not observed. The capability tag is the directory's filing for a character video. The copied job is motion transfer, not a scripted presenter studio.

Who it's for

Viggle fits a creator who wants a character to follow a motion reference, including a meme character, and who can read the Viggle AI cards without folding PINOC into them. Free is the row for a daily video allowance at $0. Pro, Popular, and Max are the credit rows. A developer who will call the API on its own meter, at $0.01 a credit, is a second audience. The 100 free credits for new accounts are an API grant in the same bullet as that rate. They are not a fourth Viggle AI plan.

It is a weak fit when the job is a scripted talking presenter with a public translation story and a stored MCP URL. That login is HeyGen, on AI avatar. It is a weak fit when the only copied price is a meta floor and the cards themselves were missing. That situation is Hedra. It is a weak fit when the picture is a timeline and burned-in captions. That bench is CapCut, on captions and covers. It is a weak fit when the deliverable is a voice and no character. That path is ElevenLabs on voice and publish. It is a weak fit when the source is a long recording and the output is candidate clips. That login is OpusClip, on long-to-short.

Use Viggle when the unit of work is motion transfer onto a character, the meter is the card below, and PINOC stays on its own line. The dollar $10.39 sits between the Pro sticker and the Popular sticker. That arithmetic does not make PINOC the middle Viggle AI tier.

What it does

The copied job is motion transfer and meme character video. The extract does not itemize the inputs. A driving video, a character still, a text prompt, or a template may all be plausible, and none of those fields was copied. The import method is not observed. Duration caps, resolution, aspect ratio, a language count, a watermark rule, and a character-library size were not observed. Do not borrow those rows from HeyGen. They are a different product's page.

Free is stated as 5 free videos a day, with limited storage, at $0 a month. The storage cap in gigabytes was not observed. The word limited is the whole storage sentence. Length of each of the five videos, a watermark on them, and a resolution cap were not observed. The allowance is daily. This page does not convert 5 videos a day into a monthly video count. A 28-day, 30-day, or 31-day month would change the product, and the card did not print that multiplication. Five times 30 is 150, and 150 is not a Viggle sticker.

Paid rows are credits per month, not videos per day. Pro lists 80 credits. Popular lists 200. Max lists 800. A credits-per-video rate was not observed. This page does not read 80 credits as 80 videos. The Free row's video unit and the paid rows' credit unit are different words in the extract. Equating them would invent a burn rate.

PINOC is separate. The only PINOC figure copied is from $10.39 a month. What PINOC includes, and whether it spends Viggle AI credits, were not observed. Do not add $10.39 to a Viggle AI plan and call the sum a bundle. The extract does not describe a bundle.

The API is pay as you go at $0.01 per credit. New accounts get 100 free credits. One hundred times $0.01 is $1.00. That product is arithmetic on the published rate and the signup grant. It is not a second sticker, and the extract does not say the grant renews. Whether a plan credit and an API credit are the same unit was not observed. Dividing a subscription sticker by its credit grant is arithmetic, and it is not the API price. The API price is $0.01 per credit. This page does not convert Pro's 80 credits, Popular's 200, or Max's 800 into an API dollar value. The extract never says the pools match.

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

Pricing tiers

Verified on 2026-10-17 at viggle.ai/pricing. The fetch was HTTP 200. PINOC is in the table so it cannot be mistaken for a missing Viggle AI rung. It is not one of those rungs.

Plan	Price as written	Allowance	Notes in the extract
PINOC	From $10.39/month	not observed	Separate from Viggle AI. Included features not observed.
Viggle AI Free	$0/mo	5 free videos/day	Limited storage. The gigabyte cap was not observed.
Viggle AI Pro	Was $9.99, now $7.99/mo	80 credits/month	Current charge is $7.99. The was-price is not the charge.
Viggle AI Popular	Was $19.99, now $15.99/mo	200 credits/month	Plan name is Popular.
Viggle AI Max	Was $79.99, now $63.99/mo	800 credits/month	Current charge is $63.99.
API	$0.01/credit	100 free credits for new accounts	Pay as you go. Renewal of the 100 was not observed.

The was-prices sit above the current prices. The extract does not label that monthly gap as the -20% toggle. The -20% label is on the yearly toggle. Exact yearly dollar stickers, beyond that label, were not observed. This page does not apply another 20 percent on top of $7.99, $15.99, or $63.99, and it does not publish a computed yearly dollar. That dollar was not in the extract.

A yearly bill in dollars was not observed. Twelve times $7.99 is $95.88. Twelve times $15.99 is $191.88. Twelve times $63.99 is $767.88. Those products are arithmetic on the monthly sale prices. They are not Viggle yearly stickers, and they ignore the -20% toggle because the toggle's resulting dollars were not copied. Pay the figure checkout shows after the toggle is set. If the toggle changes the invoice, that invoice was not observed here.

Free shows no was-price. A credit grant on Free, distinct from 5 videos a day, was not observed. Seat counts, a team plan, and a storage integer were not observed. The gap from Pro to Popular on the current stickers is $8 a month. The gap from Popular to Max is $48 a month. Neither gap was labeled as an upgrade fee.

Pros

Viggle AI prints four dollar amounts, including a $0 row, so a first budget does not require a sales call.
Each paid row pairs a current price with a was-price and a credit grant, so the sale is visible without guessing the old sticker.
Free states a unit the paid rows do not use: 5 videos a day, which keeps the daily cap from being confused with 80 credits.
PINOC is priced on its own line, from $10.39 a month, so it can be kept out of the Viggle AI ladder.
The API publishes a unit price, $0.01 a credit, and a new-account grant of 100 credits, which is more specific than a bare "API available" line.

Cons

The yearly toggle says -20% and does not print the yearly dollars. A second discount computed on this page would be an invention.
Credits do not convert to videos in the extract. Eighty, 200, and 800 cannot be planned as a post count.
Free storage is "limited," and the number is not observed. Five videos a day also lacks a duration and a resolution.
Plan credits and API credits were not defined as one pool. Subscription quotients are not the $0.01 rate.
No MCP server URL was observed. The API price does not include a docs URL in this extract.
PINOC's contents were not observed. The from-price is a floor on a different product, not a feature list.
A watermark rule and a commercial-license sentence were not observed.

Usage flow

Separate the products before you pick a number. PINOC starts from $10.39 a month. Viggle AI Free is $0 for 5 videos a day and limited storage. Pro is $7.99 for 80 credits, Popular is $15.99 for 200, and Max is $63.99 for 800. The was-prices are $9.99, $19.99, and $79.99. They are not the current charge.
Leave the yearly toggle unread as a dollar amount. It is labeled -20%. Exact yearly stickers were not observed. If you need an API call, budget $0.01 a credit, and treat 100 free credits as a new-account grant whose renewal was not observed. Do not price those calls by dividing the Pro sticker by 80.
Finish captions and the cover, if the character file still needs them, on captions and covers in CapCut. If the job is a scripted presenter instead of motion transfer, read HeyGen. If the job is a voice and no character, read ElevenLabs.

Workflow usage

On AI avatar, Viggle is the motion-transfer candidate, not the default presenter. The workflow's default is HeyGen, for a scripted face with a ladder this Viggle extract does not try to replace. Use Viggle when the reference is a motion and the output is a character, including a meme character, and when the meter is 5 videos a day or a monthly credit pool of 80, 200, or 800. Because a credit-to-video rate was not observed, a weekly post count cannot be turned into Pro versus Popular from this page alone. Count credits in the product after the first render, then match that burn to the pool. Keep PINOC off that match. Its $10.39 floor is a different line.

Captions and covers is the path after the character file exists. Caption languages, safe zones, and a cover spec on Viggle were not observed. CapCut is the bench for that pass. Voice and publish is the neighbor when you need a narrated track and no character motion. ElevenLabs is the voice this extract did not name. Long-to-short is the neighbor when the source is long and the product should propose clips. That job is OpusClip. A Viggle clipping control was not observed.

Hedra is the other character login in this batch. Its public price is a meta floor of Studio plans from $20 a month, and its cards were not observed. Do not fill Hedra's missing grid with Viggle's 80, 200, or 800 credits.

Underlying models

No video model and no speech model was named on the 2026-10-17 pricing extract. Motion transfer and meme character video are job phrases. They are not a model card. This page does not list Viggle as a host for a named generator. When a cutaway has to cite a model, generate that shot in a tool that prints the model, then bring the file back if the edit needs it. That hop spends a different meter. It does not draw on the 80, 200, or 800 credits until Viggle prints a model name and a burn rate.

PINOC is not a model name in this extract. It is a separate priced line. Treating the word as an engine would invent a spec.

API and MCP

has_api is true because the extract prints a pay-as-you-go price of $0.01 per credit and a new-account grant of 100 free credits. The pricing extract did not print a base URL, an auth scheme, or a docs URL, so this entry sets no api_url. What the word credit means on a request, which routes exist, and whether a failed call still spends a credit were not observed. One hundred times $0.01 is $1.00 of face value at the published rate. The extract does not print that dollar, and it does not say the grant renews each month.

mcp.official is false. MCP was not mentioned. No official MCP server URL was in the extract, so there is no mcp.url. Guessing a path on viggle.ai would invent an endpoint. Copy a URL only from a developer page that prints one.

For a stored MCP URL on a character product, use HeyGen. For a voice API, use ElevenLabs. A Viggle key does not authenticate those products. The $0.01 rate does not apply to their wallets.

Similar tools

HeyGen is the scripted presenter on AI avatar. Viggle is motion transfer and meme character video, with a daily free video cap and a credit ladder at $7.99, $15.99, and $63.99. The jobs meet at "a character is on screen" and split after that.
Hedra is character lip-sync and a performance agent. Its only copied price is a meta line, Studio plans from $20 a month. Viggle's cards were actually in the HTML. Do not swap the ladders.
CapCut is the timeline after the character file exists, on captions and covers. OpusClip proposes clips from a long file. Neither card, on this check, is a motion-transfer plan.
ElevenLabs supplies a voice the Viggle extract did not name, on voice and publish.
VEED is the browser editor with caption lines and AI credits. Descript is the text-based edit for a podcast or a clip. Their per-person and per-user stickers are not Viggle credits.

FAQ

Is PINOC included in Viggle AI Pro?

No. The extract lists PINOC as its own line, from $10.39 a month, and then lists Viggle AI Free, Pro, Popular, and Max. Pro is $7.99 a month for 80 credits. The fact that $10.39 sits between $7.99 and $15.99 does not make PINOC a Viggle AI tier. What PINOC includes was not observed.

How many videos do 80, 200, or 800 credits buy?

The pricing extract does not say. Free is the row that uses videos: 5 free videos a day. Pro, Popular, and Max use credits per month. A credits-per-video rate was not observed. Dividing the subscription price by the credit grant produces a quotient. It does not produce a video count, and it is not the API price of $0.01 a credit.

What does the yearly -20% toggle cost?

Not observed as a dollar sticker. The toggle is present and labeled -20%. The monthly sale prices in the extract are $7.99, $15.99, and $63.99, beside was-prices of $9.99, $19.99, and $79.99. This page does not compute a further 20 percent off those sale prices and call the result the yearly invoice. Checkout, with the toggle in the state you will pay, is the charge.

Are the 100 free API credits the same as 5 videos a day?

They are different sentences. New accounts get 100 free API credits at a published rate of $0.01 a credit. Free Viggle AI is $0 a month and includes 5 free videos a day plus limited storage. The extract does not say the 100 credits renew, and it does not say they replace the daily videos. One hundred times $0.01 is $1.00 of face value. That dollar was not printed as a sticker.

Does Viggle have an official MCP server?

Not on this pass. has_api is true because the unit price and the new-account grant were copied. No docs URL was in the extract, so there is no api_url. MCP was not mentioned, so mcp.official is false. Add an endpoint only after the vendor prints the URL.