Crayo vs Revid: Templates, Credits, API and Price Compared

The short answer

Both tools sell short videos for faceless channels, but they start in different places. Crayo hands you formats: a Reddit story, a fake text chat, a split-screen gameplay story, and a tool that cuts a long video into captioned clips. Revid starts from an idea and generates the whole video, then posts it.

The price gap follows that split. Crayo Hobby shows $13 a month on yearly billing. Revid Growth is $39 a month, and $32 on yearly billing, which is $19 a month more ($32 minus $13). Crayo's month-to-month price is not printed on its page, so the comparison above is yearly against yearly. Both companies were read on 2026-10-04.

Crayo at a glance

Crayo has three paid plans and no trial. Each is shown at its yearly-billed monthly figure, and the page says the annual discount saves 30%.

• Hobby: $13 a month, $160 a year. Monthly limits are 250 workflow credits, then 2 hours for exports, with 30 minutes of voiceover, plus 100 AI images and tracking for 1 social account.
• Clipper: $27 a month, $327 a year. It adds 120 voiceover minutes, 300 AI images and 3 tracked accounts, on top of 1,000 workflow credits and 10 hours of export.
• Pro: $55 a month, $664 a year. 3,000 workflow credits, 30 hours of export, 180 voiceover minutes, 500 AI images and 10 tracked accounts.

A workflow credit pays for one AI-generated video, and Crayo counts exports, voice and images on their own meters. Spread over its credits, Hobby is $0.052 a credit ($13 divided by 250) and Clipper is $0.027 ($27 divided by 1,000). Whether one AutoClip run that returns many clips uses one credit is not stated, so read those figures as the price of a credit and nothing more.

Credits reset at the start of each cycle and do not roll over. The FAQ says Crayo gives no refunds, and you can cancel any time. Every plan includes all the tools. The API is open to any paid plan and spends the same credits as the app.

Revid at a glance

Revid sells one pool of AI credits, and a generation spends from it. A typical clip of about 30 seconds, with animated visuals and a narration, costs 40 to 80 credits. Full AI video models cost more per second.

Growth costs $39 monthly and includes 2,000 credits, or $32 monthly when billed yearly. The pool covers 25 to 50 such videos (2,000 divided by 80 and by 40), so each video costs between $0.78 and $1.56 (the $39 split across 50 videos, then across 25). Ultra is $199 a month for 12,000 credits, or $166 on yearly billing, and adds 10 Auto-Mode workers, custom voices and 50 watched channels. Higher tiers run from 30,000 credits at $459 up to 200,000 at $2,799.

The Hobby card also shows $39, with no credit amount, so what it includes is unclear from the page. Credits that come with a plan are topped up on renewal, and leftovers do not accumulate. Boost packs are one-time, do not expire and start at 1,000 credits for $49. Growth lists publishing, post stats, avatars, face swaps and 70+ language voiceovers.

Side by side

Where GPT-Video fits as a third option

Full disclosure: GPT-Video is our own product, and you should weigh what follows accordingly. It does something neither tool lists as its main job. You upload a long recording, it transcribes it, scores every moment, and shows why each clip was chosen. Neither Crayo nor Revid states face-based reframing for long-video clips on the pages we read.

The meter is the other difference. Each credit covers a single minute of the recording you hand over, at Standard quality, which lets you size a month before you begin. The entry plan is priced at $19 monthly with 250 credits included, about $0.076 a minute ($19 divided by 250). That is $6 above Crayo Hobby's $13 (yearly billing) and $20 below Revid Growth's $39 (monthly). On yearly billing two months are free, so the year comes to $190 ($19 times 10), against Crayo's $160 and Revid's $384 ($32 times 12). The gap between those last two is $224. Both the 250 on Crayo Hobby and the 250 on Starter are round numbers for different things, one counting generated videos and the other counting minutes of source. On a split screen only the main video is metered, and the gameplay placed underneath is not.

The trade-offs are short to list. GPT-Video will not publish or schedule for you, and cannot fetch a video from a link. It has no permanent free plan either. What a new account gets, after confirming its email, is free access worth 50 credits. Those last 14 days and need no card, and the number of places is limited. There is an MCP connector, described at MCP. If you want a wider look at either tool, see Crayo alternatives and Revid alternatives, or the faceless channel page.

Which to pick

Decide how the video begins. If you already know the format, a Reddit story or a fake text chat over gameplay, Crayo has it as a tool and has the lower entry price. If you have only an idea and want the video made and posted without leaving one place, Revid does more of the job, and it is the one that lists an MCP server.

Then check the meters. On Crayo, look at all four, because one can run out first. On Revid, test a single 30-second video and watch the estimate, since the cost moves with the visuals you choose. For API work, confirm what your Revid plan includes, because its page contradicts itself. If your source is a long recording you made, look at GPT-Video, and see pricing or vibe editing first.