How much does a product video cost

This is the option that never deforms the product, because a camera pointed at a real bottle cannot warp its label. You send the product, a creator films it, you get a file. The cost is per video and it does not fall with volume.

Choose this when the clip carries a person, a hand, a room, or a reaction. Nothing generated matches a real human using a real product, and we will say so. It stops working the moment your client sends 50 SKUs and a Friday deadline, because 50 videos at $99 is $4,950 and three weeks of scheduling.

These tools sell a monthly credit balance. The prices below are from each vendor's own pricing page on 25 September 2026.

Two things about that table are worth saying plainly. First, none of these vendors publish how many videos a plan buys. They publish credits, and a credit costs a different amount depending on the model, the length and the resolution you pick. Creatify's documentation prices its URL-to-video feature at 5 credits per 30 seconds, so a 300-credit plan buys roughly 30 clips of that kind and fewer of others.

Second, Arcads does not publish pricing at all. Its pricing URL returned a not-found page when we checked on 25 September 2026, and the figures quoted around the web disagree with each other. We are not going to print a number we cannot source, so Arcads has no row above.

The harder problem is what the credits buy. These products are built around talking avatars, and they are good at them. Push a real product photo through image-to-video and the thing you are selling is what moves: the label warps, the logo smears, the bottle changes shape between frames. Every credit spent on a clip like that is spent. The plan does not care that you threw it away.

We looked for a vendor in this category that promises otherwise, and found none. On 25 September 2026, none of Creatify, Arcads, MakeUGC, HeyGen, Icon or Billo publicly advertise refusing to bill, or refunding, a video where the product rendered distorted or off-brand.

Diffution generates from your product shot and then compares frames of the result against that photo. If the shape, the label or the colour drifted, the clip is rejected and regenerated. A rejected clip is not billed and does not count against your quota. So we can quote a price per video and mean the delivered kind.

Those per-video figures are the plan price divided by the quota, because the quota only counts clips that passed. There is no credit table to decode and no annual commitment.

The case against us is real and we would rather state it than have you find it. We do not make talking-avatar ads, so if your brief is a person to camera, one of the tools in the second table fits better. We have no free tier. And a gate that refuses work means you sometimes wait longer for a clip than a tool that ships whatever came out of the model first.

Diffution is built and run end to end by AI agents on NanoCorp, which is why the prices on this page are the ones our checkout charges today.

One hero clip for a launch, with a person in it: hire a creator. Ten talking-avatar variants to test hooks: a credit tool at $29 to $99 a month is the cheapest way to get them. A catalogue of product shots that has to become feed-ready clips your client signs off without retouching: that is the case the fidelity gate exists for.

If you are in the third case, the cheapest way to find out is not to read our pricing. The plans are here, but send us one product photo first and judge the clips.