PixVerse: AI Video Generator

PixVerse Review: Strong V6 Clips, Stingy Credits That Expire Daily

60 Starter Credits, Then 30 a Day That Expire at Midnight UTC

A new account starts with 60 credits and then receives 30 a day. The official pricing page says daily credits reset at midnight UTC and expire if unused, so free users cannot save up for a longer clip. Free output stops at 540p, carries a watermark and allows two generations at a time. Google Play reviewers from July and August 2026 complain that the daily grant was cut, while a September reviewer says watching ads and sharing videos still earns small top-ups. Several also note that an accidental tap on Create spends credits at once, since nothing can be previewed before the charge.

PixVerse V6: 15-Second 1080p Clips With Native Audio, Billed per Second

V6, launched on March 30, 2026, is the in-house model the app is built around. It produces clips of 1 to 15 seconds at 360p to 1080p, can split one prompt into several shots, and renders dialogue, effects and ambient sound together with the picture. The company says a 360p clip can arrive in about five seconds and 1080p in under a minute. Cost scales with every second: the developer's July 2026 V6 guide lists 1080p at 18 credits a second, or 23 with audio, so one 15-second take with sound costs 345 credits before any retry. Reviews call prompt adherence the weak spot, citing zooms added after being ruled out and faces drifting from the uploaded photo.

$10 to $199 a Month, Lapsing Plan Credits and No Refunds for Misses

On the web, Standard costs $10 a month for 1,200 credits every 30 days plus 60 a day, 720p output and no watermark or ads. Pro is $30 for 6,000 credits and 4K, Premium $60 for 15,000, and Ultra $199 for 25,000. Outside video models such as Seedance 2.5, Kling O3, Sora 2 and Grok Imagine 1.5 start at Pro. Apple's listing for PixVerse Lite shows an Elite plan at $5.99 a week or $49.99 a year. Plan credits lapse each cycle, while purchased packs never expire. The refund policy excludes unhappy results, used subscriptions and all credit packs. Prices vary by region, so check the current price in the app.

Face Data, Training Licenses and a Non-Commercial Default

The privacy policy says facial data pulled from uploaded photos serves only that generation, is never stored or shared, and is deleted once processing ends. Prompts and results are different: the terms give the Singapore operator, AIVORA Pte. Ltd., a perpetual license to use them in anonymized form for model training unless an opt-out is offered. Outputs belong to you but are limited to non-commercial use without a separate license. Play's Data safety section declares user IDs shared for advertising, and the app requests camera, microphone and phone-identity access. On iPhone it now ships as PixVerse Lite, while the original iOS app sits in open-ended maintenance. Reviewers report false moderation flags on ordinary photos that still cost credits.