VidRush Pricing and VidRush Plans in 2026 With the Cost per Minute and per Video

VidRush pricing in 2026 is $99 a month for Starter, $239 for Creator, $639 for Pro, $1,750 for Scale, and $4,990 for Studio. Yearly totals run from $990 to $49,900, with Starter working out to $82.50 a month. Every plan includes the full feature set, while credits, team seats, concurrent generations, and brand profiles vary.

VidRush makes long form faceless YouTube videos. Give it a topic and it researches, scripts, narrates, and edits a video from footage it sources, roughly 6 to 60 minutes long. You are buying capacity for that workflow. This guide uses the rendered vidrush.ai/pricing page and docs.vidrush.ai/docs/pricing-overview as captured on October 21, 2026. The distinction between their estimates and the actual credit meter matters when budgeting a channel.

VidRush pricing plans in 2026

Here is the full VidRush pricing plans breakdown. Minutes and videos are approximate monthly output estimates, not guaranteed allowances. The per minute prices shown on the pricing page apply to Deep Video v1 Pro. Yearly totals below follow the documentation.

All plans include the full feature set. Moving up buys a larger credit pool and more production capacity, rather than access to a different set of creation features. Treat the team seat numbers as the published figures, including Starter's 0, without assuming they describe total account users.

How much does VidRush cost per year?

VidRush yearly billing costs $990 for Starter, $2,390 for Creator, $6,390 for Pro, $17,500 for Scale, and $49,900 for Studio. The pricing overview describes this as paying for 10 months and getting 12, or two months free. Starter therefore has an effective monthly cost of $82.50, paid as the yearly total.

The pricing page toggle carries a Save 20% label. That label and the documentation's pay for 10 months explanation express the offer differently, so use the documented totals when planning your annual spend and confirm the checkout amount before paying. Do not calculate a separate discount from the label and apply it to those totals again.

Annual billing makes most sense once your channel has a steady production schedule. A lower effective monthly price does not help if the scripts you actually publish leave most of the credits unused. Start with the volume you expect to finish, then decide whether committing to a year fits that output.

How VidRush credits work

VidRush credits pay for seconds of final video. Billing depends on the selected model and reasoning level, so the same credit pool does not always produce the same running time. The documentation estimates output at about 44 credits per minute. Use that as a planning reference, not a universal conversion rate.

• Model choice matters. The calculator offers Deep Video v1 Mini, Deep Video v1 Pro, and Persona I. The pricing page's displayed per minute figures refer specifically to Deep Video v1 Pro.
• Rollover has a ceiling. Unused credits roll over up to half of the monthly allotment. The pricing page describes the resulting pool as up to 1.5x your monthly credits, not unlimited accumulation.
• Pausing is available. Plans can be paused for up to 3 months. That is useful when a channel takes a break rather than continuing its usual publishing schedule.
• Extra usage costs more. You can enable Pay-As-You-Go in Billing settings when credits run out. It uses a higher per minute rate, but the supplied sources do not publish that rate.

Before choosing a tier, use the calculator with the model and reasoning level you intend to use. A plan's headline video estimate is less useful than its fit with your actual video lengths. Leave room in the budget for output that consumes more credits than the average suggests.

What one VidRush video really costs

On monthly billing, Starter works out to about $12.38 per video if you get the estimated 8 videos from its $99 subscription. Creator is about $10.39 using $239 divided by 23 videos, and Pro is about $9.40 using $639 divided by 68. These are subscription cost averages at the advertised output estimates, not fixed prices for individual renders.

Length changes the result. A channel making videos near the longer end of the roughly 6 to 60 minute range cannot treat the estimated video count as a promise. Compare the total finished minutes you need with the plan's estimated minutes, then check model costs. The quoted per minute rates and rounded minute estimates also need not divide into the exact subscription price.

The monthly Deep Video v1 Pro rate falls from $2.18 per minute on Starter to $1.46 on Studio. With yearly billing those listed rates are $1.82 and $1.22. That difference matters at sustained volume, but the larger subscription still needs enough finished work to justify it.

Unused capacity raises your effective cost per published video. So does buying more production capacity than your channel can regularly use. For broader comparisons across billing models, see how much AI video generators cost. Compare finished output for the same kind of project before assuming that a cheaper subscription means a cheaper video.

Which VidRush plan should you buy?

Choose by monthly channel output and how many jobs need to run together. The Most popular label on Creator is a pricing page label, not evidence that it is the right tier for your channel.

• Starter suits a channel whose planned output fits roughly 45 minutes a month. Its estimated 8 videos are a reference point, with one concurrent generation and 5 brand profiles.
• Creator fits a busier publishing schedule around the estimated 136 minutes or 23 videos. It adds a listed team seat, 2 concurrent generations, and 10 brand profiles.
• Pro fits sustained production approaching the estimated 409 minutes or 68 videos, with 3 team seats, 3 concurrent generations, and 20 brand profiles.
• Scale and Studio fit much larger production workloads. Compare their estimated 1,136 and 3,409 minutes with your planned output, then check the seat, concurrency, and brand profile limits in the table.

A larger plan can lower the listed per minute rate, but it also increases the bill. Buy the higher tier when its capacity solves a current publishing constraint. A hypothetical future channel is a weak reason to commit to a much larger credit allowance today.

VidRush vs VidUp for short videos

VidRush is the right buy for long form documentaries built from a topic. VidUp is the buy for Shorts, Reels, TikTok, and marketing clips built from existing text. Paste a script, blog post, or product URL into VidUp and it returns a finished short MP4 with AI voiceover, burned-in captions, matched licensed stock footage, and music.

VidUp Growth is $99 monthly or $49 a month billed yearly for 75 videos, 2 seats, and premium voices. Pro is $199 monthly or $99 a month billed yearly for 200 videos, 4K, 5 brand kits, 3 seats, and API access. There are no credits to translate into minutes.

VidUp has no avatars, no editor, and no video import. It takes written inputs and returns a finished short, so it will not replace the long form research and documentary workflow you buy VidRush for. You can try a one-time demo. See VidRush alternatives for the workflow comparison, the YouTube Shorts maker for short video production, and VidUp pricing for the plans. For another pricing breakdown, read Pictory pricing.

Is VidRush worth it?

VidRush is worth it when your main output is long form faceless YouTube video and you want topic research, scripting, narration, and editing in the same workflow. Judge the subscription against the minutes you actually publish. Paying for Studio capacity while using Starter volume will not make the channel more economical.

A channel owner deciding what to spend should also track what YouTube and other platforms pay out each month, using a tool that tracks creator payouts from YouTube and other platforms. Put those receipts beside production costs without assuming a new subscription will create income. If your actual output is short marketing clips, VidUp's finished video plans fit that job more directly.

Frequently asked questions about VidRush pricing

How much does VidRush cost?

VidRush costs $99, $239, $639, $1,750, or $4,990 a month for Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale, and Studio. Documented yearly totals are $990, $2,390, $6,390, $17,500, and $49,900. Each tier includes the full feature set, with different credit allowances, team seats, concurrent generations, and brand profile limits.

Does VidRush have a free plan?

No free plan appears on the VidRush pricing page in the October 21, 2026 source snapshot. The listed entry plan is Starter at $99 a month or $990 a year. All listed plans include the full feature set, so choose by production capacity rather than expecting a free tier.

Do VidRush credits roll over?

Yes, unused VidRush credits roll over up to half of your monthly allotment. The pricing page describes this as holding up to 1.5x your monthly credits. That gives you limited room to carry unused capacity into another period, but it does not mean credits can accumulate indefinitely.

Can you cancel or pause VidRush?

You can pause VidRush for up to 3 months; the supplied source details do not specify cancellation terms. Check those terms before committing to yearly billing, especially any notice or refund conditions. The pause allowance is confirmed, but it should not be treated as a promise about cancellation or refunds.

Is there a cheaper alternative to VidRush?

Yes, VidUp starts at $49 monthly or $24 a month billed yearly for 30 short videos. It fits Shorts, Reels, TikTok, and marketing clips from written content. It is a cheaper option for that output, while VidRush remains the better fit for long form documentaries researched from a topic.