Runway ML Pricing 2026: True Costs, Credits & Plans Guide

Runway ML pricing starts at zero on the Free plan and tops out publicly at $95 per editor per month on Max, but neither number decides a budget. The credit allowance behind each plan does, because every generation spends credits and the plan fee only buys a monthly allotment.

Two things changed in 2026 that most pricing pages still get wrong. Unlimited is gone for new buyers and has been replaced by Max, and Gen-4.5 now costs 12 credits per second rather than the higher rate several ranking articles still quote.

The practical plan for most paying creators is Standard at $12 per editor per month on annual billing. The biggest gotcha is that paid editors share one credit pool instead of each receiving their own, and every figure below comes from the official pricing page and Runway’s Help Center, checked on August 12, 2026.

Credit units are not comparable between platforms, so cross-shop with the wider market of AI video generators and read the workflow detail in the Runway review before committing to a tier.

Quick Verdict: Runway Pricing at a Glance

Runway’s four public tiers move on two axes at once, the fee and the credit allowance, and the second axis moves much faster.

Read in the chart above, the price ladder rises about six times from Standard to Max while the credit allowance rises more than fifteen times. That is the whole argument for measuring demand in credits before choosing a tier.

If Runway is too expensive at these levels, the closest cheaper starting point is Firefly Standard for credit-metered image and video work.

Pricing verified on August 12, 2026 against the official Runway pricing page and its Help Center.

Runway ML Pricing and Plans

Runway sells four self-serve tiers plus a custom Enterprise contract. Every paid tier is priced per editor, and the annual option is exactly 20 percent below twelve months of the monthly rate.

Annual buyers should note what the discount does not include. The subscription is prepaid for a year, yet plan credits still refresh monthly on the billing date rather than arriving as a single annual bank.

Runway also publishes annual credit totals that make the gap concrete. Standard delivers 7,500 credits per year, Pro delivers 27,000, and Max delivers 114,000.

Source: official pricing page and official plan documentation, both checked August 12, 2026.

Executive Summary: Runway TCO at 1, 5, 10, and 20 Editors

Seat count and generation capacity are two separate purchases at Runway. The table below prices annual billing at each editor count and shows the credit pool those editors share.

The last row is not a pricing estimate, and that is the finding. Standard caps at 5 editors and both Pro and Max cap at 10, so a 20-editor workspace cannot be purchased on any self-serve plan and requires Enterprise or separate accounts.

In the chart above, the cost line climbs with every editor while the credit line stays flat inside each plan. Ten editors on Pro pay ten times the $336 annual Pro fee published on the official pricing page and still share the same 2,250 credits that one Pro editor gets.

Source: official plan and editor documentation and the official pricing page, checked August 12, 2026.

What Each Runway Plan Includes

Runway Free

Free is an evaluation tier on the official pricing page with 125 one-time credits, 5 GB of asset storage, and a limited model selection that Runway changes over time. Those credits never expire, and they never refresh either.

Two gates matter more than the credit count. Generated videos carry a Runway watermark, and Free accounts cannot purchase additional credits at all.

Verdict: useful for judging model quality before paying, unusable as a pay-as-you-go production tier. Avoid if any output will reach a client, a monetized channel, or a paid ad.

Runway Standard

Standard is $15 per editor monthly or $144 per editor annually on the Runway pricing page, which works out to $12 per editor per month. It unlocks the full image and video model lineup, 4K upscaling, and watermark-free exports, plus the ability to buy top-up credits.

Export access is where Standard quietly stops. Runway documents 4K composition exports, alpha matte background removal, and 2K image exports at this tier, with ProRes and PNG sequences held back for Pro.

Verdict: the correct default for a solo creator producing a handful of clips per month. Avoid if the workflow needs ProRes delivery, custom voices, or more than roughly one minute of Gen-4.5 output per month.

Runway Pro

Pro is $35 per editor monthly or $336 per editor annually on the published Runway pricing, which works out to $28 per editor per month, and Pro carries 2,250 credits. The plan adds Custom Voices for Lip Sync and text to speech, 500 GB of asset storage, and unlimited Topaz AI upscaling.

Pro also changes what leaves the platform. ProRes and PNG sequence exports appear here, along with transparent background exports when exporting through ProRes.

Verdict: the tier for weekly commercial output, and often worth buying for the export formats alone rather than the credit jump. Avoid if the only reason to upgrade is a small monthly credit shortfall, since top-ups may cost less.

Runway Max

Max is $95 per editor monthly or $912 per editor annually in Runway’s public pricing, which works out to $76 per editor per month, and Max carries 9,500 credits. It adds up to one month of unused credit rollover, first access to new models, and on-demand generation without queueing.

One temporary offer is live as this guide publishes. The official pricing page advertises unlimited Seedance 2.5 access for new Max subscriptions until August 14, 2026.

Treat that as a two-day promotion rather than a plan benefit. Once it lapses, the Max plan renews at $95 per editor monthly or $912 per editor annually with the same 9,500-credit allowance.

Re-verified on the publish date: 2026-08-12.

Verdict: correct for deadline-driven, high-volume production where 9,500 credits get consumed most months. Avoid if the monthly credit demand sits well under roughly 7,000, because Pro plus top-ups costs less at that level.

Runway Enterprise

Enterprise is quoted, annual, and built around governance rather than a bigger number of credits. Runway lists single sign-on, workspace analytics, configurable teamspaces, organization-wide onboarding, priority support, custom credits, and custom team sizes.

The credit lifecycle also differs from the consumer tiers. Enterprise contract credits are a shared annual pool sized to the organization, they do not roll over at the end of the annual term, and admins can set credit spend notifications per user or workspace.

Verdict: the only route for teams above 10 editors or for security review requirements. Avoid the assumption that it behaves like a larger Max plan, because the refresh cycle is annual rather than monthly.

Source: official Enterprise credit documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

Feature Gates by Plan

Two gates deserve emphasis for budget purposes. Storage rises from 5 GB on Free to 500 GB on Pro in the official plan comparison, and single sign-on with workspace analytics appears only on Enterprise.

Source: official pricing page plus the official Free plan documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

What Runway Credits Buy in Practice

Credits are the real unit of cost, and the rate varies by model, duration, and resolution. Gen-4.5 consumes 12 credits per second in the official credit documentation, so a 5-second generation costs 60 credits before any retry.

Those columns are ceilings, not forecasts. Every failed or discarded attempt spends the same credits as a keeper, so a realistic plan applies a retry factor the buyer chooses rather than a published average.

Resolution and model family move the rate more than duration does. A four-second Seedance 2.0 Pro clip at 1080p costs 160 credits while a five-second Gen-4.5 clip costs 60, so switching model for a look can triple the cost of the same shot.

Runway also prices the same partner model differently by version, and the newer version is not always the pricier one. Nano Banana Pro 2 costs 11 credits per 2K image while the earlier Nano Banana Pro costs 20 credits at the same resolution.

Audio and music sit at the cheap end of the ladder, which changes the mix. Seed Audio 1.0 runs 15 credits per minute, Lyria 3 Clip costs 4 credits per song, and text to speech costs 1 credit per 50 characters, so 625 credits cover 31,250 characters of speech.

For image-led workflows the arithmetic gets friendlier still, which is why cross-shopping against dedicated AI image generators is worthwhile before buying video capacity. Gen-4 Image Turbo at 2 credits per image in the official model rates means a Standard plan covers 312 images per month.

Source: official pricing page model rates, checked August 12, 2026.

Where Runway’s Own Numbers Disagree

Runway publishes plan capacity in more than one place, and the pages do not always match. Anyone budgeting from a single page should know which conflicts exist.

The Gen-4 Turbo gap is the one that changes a spreadsheet. The pricing page implies about 6 credits per second, the plan guide implies about 5.2, and the developer documentation states 5 credits per second for the same model.

Treat the plan-specific and API pages as the more precise sources, and treat the rounded minutes on the plan guide as marketing arithmetic. Where a conflict affects a purchase, the safest move is to model the more expensive rate.

Source: official credit documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

Line-Item Cost Breakdown: Every Billable Item

A useful way to read that table is cost per finished clip rather than cost per month. Dividing the annual Max fee by its 9,500 credits gives about eight tenths of a cent per credit.

On that basis a 60-credit Gen-4.5 clip carries roughly half a dollar of credits. At the published top-up rate on the official pricing page the same clip carries about six tenths of a dollar.

Apply a retry factor and the number that matters appears. Three attempts per usable clip triples that per-clip credit cost, which is the figure to take into a client quote rather than the plan fee.

Runway states that it charges no service fees of its own, so the list above is the whole invoice. Payment provider or bank fees sit outside Runway’s control and outside its refunds.

One unbilled cost belongs in the same budget. Runway says its video editor is no longer actively maintained and recommends a local editor for larger projects, which means an editing subscription elsewhere for anything past quick edits.

Source: official credit purchase documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

Annual vs Monthly: The Real Savings Math

Runway’s annual discount is unusually simple, and the arithmetic below shows why it is safe to trust.

The saving is proportional rather than tiered, so the chart above shows three parallel lines. The dollar gap widens with the plan price while the percentage stays fixed.

The discount is a clean 20 percent at all three tiers, with no first-year gimmick attached. In plain terms, a year of Max on annual billing costs what nine and a half months of monthly Max costs, and annual billing is the right default for anyone who already knows their monthly output.

Three contract details belong beside the discount. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled, credits refresh monthly rather than annually, and a refund granted on a prepaid year immediately removes plan access along with any unused plan credits.

Monthly billing still earns its premium in one case. A creator with a single burst project pays the $95 Max rate once for 9,500 credits instead of committing to a full year, and that is a rational use of the more expensive cadence.

Source: official pricing page, checked August 12, 2026.

Buy Credits or Upgrade? The Break-Even Math

Top-up credits cost a cent each with a 1,000-credit minimum on the official pricing page, so the comparison against the next tier is arithmetic rather than guesswork. On annual billing, Standard at $12 per editor per month plus 1,600 purchased credits reaches the $28 per editor per month Pro price at about 2,225 total credits.

Purchases arrive in 1,000-credit blocks, which moves the practical line. On annual billing, Standard plus one block adds ten dollars to the $12 per editor per month fee for 1,625 credits, so Pro becomes the cheaper route once steady demand passes roughly 1,625 credits per month.

The monthly Standard row is the most interesting result on this page. Standard at $15 per editor per month plus two blocks costs what monthly Pro costs and delivers 2,625 credits instead of 2,250, so the upgrade to Pro buys exports and voices rather than volume.

Purchased credits behave better than plan credits in one respect and worse in another. They never expire, but plan credits are always spent first and the balance resets to zero if the subscription is cancelled.

The two crossover points in the chart above are the only numbers a buyer needs to revisit each quarter. Priced against the official credit rates, Standard plus blocks wins below 1,625 credits, Pro wins between 1,625 and 7,250, and Max wins above 7,250 on annual billing.

Source: official top-up pricing and the Runway pricing page, checked August 12, 2026.

Add-Ons, Overages, and Surprise Costs

The plan fee is the smallest question on a Runway invoice once a workspace has more than one editor.

The comparison in the chart above is the point of this section. A workspace that budgets only the plan fee routinely misses the seat, top-up, and API lines that follow.

Retry burn belongs in the same list, because every discarded generation spends the same credits as a keeper. Onboarding fees, by contrast, do not appear on the self-serve tiers. Runway lists organization-wide onboarding as an Enterprise inclusion, and no setup charge is published for Free, Standard, Pro, or Max.

Refund eligibility is discretionary. Runway documents three qualifying situations.

The first is a subscription purchase or renewal within the last 30 days that is unused or close to unused. The second is an unused credit purchase within 30 days, and the third is choosing the wrong billing cadence, where Runway switches the plan and refunds the difference.

Mobile purchases sit outside that process entirely. Subscriptions bought through the App Store or Google Play are refunded under the store’s rules, not Runway’s.

Source: official refund documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

Runway Pricing for Teams: Seats Scale, Credits Do Not

Runway prices per editor and mirrors the admin’s billing choice. Adding a collaborator to an annual Standard workspace adds another annual Standard fee, and adding one to a monthly Pro workspace adds another monthly Pro fee.

The credit pool does not follow. Runway’s own example on the plan selection guide is two users on Standard who share a single allowance of 625 credits per month.

Both of them still pay the $15 per editor per month Standard fee listed on the pricing page.

Runway documents the workaround directly, which is unusual candor for a vendor. If the goal is multiple credit pools, the guidance is to set up separate accounts with disconnected subscriptions rather than one workspace with many editors.

That guidance has an administrative price. Separate accounts mean separate billing, separate asset libraries, and no shared workspace, so the saving is real only when collaboration is genuinely optional.

Source: official workspace and editor pricing and Runway’s plan selection guide, checked August 12, 2026.

Unlimited to Max: What Changed in 2026

Unlimited is no longer sold to new subscribers, and the replacement is not a rename. Unlimited carried 2,250 credits plus Explore Mode for unlimited generation at a relaxed rate, while Max carries 9,500 credits and no Explore Mode, per the official transition documentation.

Runway’s stated reason is queueing. Relaxed-rate generation created waits, so the company moved to a credit structure that generates on demand with no queue and no cap on simultaneous jobs.

The migration dates are fixed in the official transition notice and the current pricing page. Unlimited plans continue unchanged through August 31, 2026, and monthly Unlimited subscribers move automatically to the Max plan on September 1 at the same $95 per editor per month.

Annual Unlimited subscribers have a decision with a deadline. During August they can either cancel for a refund covering the remaining months of the annual term or accept a credits bonus and migrate to Max, and inviting new members to an Unlimited workspace has been unavailable since June 1, 2026.

For a retry-heavy creator this is a genuine downgrade in economics, and it should be modelled rather than assumed away. Four times the credits is still a finite pool, and the 9,500-credit Max allowance in the official credit documentation covers roughly 13 minutes of Gen-4.5 across every attempt in the month.

Runway API Pricing vs Web Plan Credits

Web credits and API credits share a name and nothing else. Runway states that credits bought in the web app never appear in an API balance and that the two are non-transferable in both directions.

Runway API credits cost $0.01 each in the developer portal, and the per-model rates are published separately. Gen-4.5 stays at 12 credits per second, Gen-4 Turbo runs 5 credits per second, Aleph 2.0 runs 28 credits per second with a 56-credit minimum, and Seedance 2.5 at 720p runs 30 credits per second with an 80-credit minimum.

The minimum charges are the part that surprises automated pipelines. Short clips can cost more than their duration implies, and reference video on Seedance is billed on top of output seconds.

Source: official API pricing documentation, checked August 12, 2026.

Which Runway Plan Should You Choose?

A solo creator testing model quality should stay on Free until the watermark or the model gate blocks the work. Free is the only tier where the credits never expire and never renew, which makes it a slow but permanent sandbox.

A freelancer delivering a few client clips per month belongs on Standard. At $144 per editor per year on the official pricing page the Standard plan covers watermark-free 4K output, and one 1,000-credit block covers an overflow month.

A weekly commercial creator should price Pro against the export requirement rather than the credit count. If a client asks for ProRes or a transparent background, Pro at $336 per editor per year is the entry point regardless of volume.

A studio running daily production should model Max against measured demand. Above roughly 7,250 credits per month on annual billing, Max costs less than Pro plus recurring blocks, and the one-month rollover documented in the official credit guide absorbs an uneven schedule.

A team of two or three that generates in bursts should consider separate Standard accounts instead of one workspace. Two disconnected Standard subscriptions at $144 per editor per year deliver 1,250 credits per month, while two editors inside one workspace pay the same and share 625.

That structure trades collaboration for capacity, so it suits reviewers who exchange finished files rather than co-editing sessions. It is also the pattern the official plan selection guide points to when credits are the reason for the second seat, priced from the same public plan rates.

An organization with more than 10 editors, single sign-on requirements, or per-user spend limits has one option. Enterprise is the only tier with those controls, and the quote should be built from annual credit demand rather than seat count alone.

Which Runway Plan Should You Avoid?

Max is the plan most likely to be bought for the wrong reason in 2026. Anyone arriving from a page that still describes the high tier as unlimited will be paying the $912 per editor per year Max fee for a finite pool that no longer includes relaxed retries.

The exception is real and specific. If measured demand exceeds 7,250 credits per month, or if a single deadline month needs the full 9,500-credit Max allowance at once, Max is the correct purchase.

The monthly rate on the Runway plan pricing also keeps that decision reversible.

Free deserves one warning of its own for commercial users. It cannot buy credits at any price, so the moment output volume becomes unpredictable the only route forward is a subscription.

Runway Pricing vs Competitors

Cross-platform credit comparison is close to meaningless because a credit buys different output on every platform. What can be compared is the entry fee, the included allowance, and whether relaxed unlimited generation still exists.

Adobe Firefly is the cheaper way in for mixed image and video work. The Firefly Standard plan is $9.99 per month with 2,000 generative credits.

The Firefly Premium plan is regularly $199.99 per month with 50,000 credits, per the official Adobe Firefly plan comparison.

Firefly also resells Runway as a partner model, so a buyer comparing the two is partly comparing wrappers rather than models. The full ladder is worth reading in the Adobe Firefly pricing breakdown.

Luma is the closest thing to a like-for-like alternative for a retry-heavy creator. The Dream Machine Unlimited plan at $94.99 per month keeps 10,000 fast credits and adds unlimited relaxed generations in the official Luma subscription guide.

That is the behavior the current Runway plans retired.

The third alternative worth naming is the invideo Agent, which attacks the same job from the opposite direction. Runway sells model access by the credit and leaves assembly to the creator.

invideo instead runs an agent that plans, generates, and assembles a video from one brief. Its official pricing page lists four self-serve plan names: Plus, Max, Generative, and Elite.

The same page states that every paid plan includes access to more than 200 image, video, audio, and music models. Seedance 2.5 is on that list, which matters here because Seedance 2.5 is the model Runway is promoting on Max for two days only.

Three credit rules separate the two platforms. The official invideo credit documentation states that plan credits reset monthly and do not carry forward.

It also states that separately purchased extra credits last 12 months and expire with the subscription. Agent charges depend on which models run and how complex each generation is, so the cost of one brief is not fixed in advance.

Runway’s equivalent rules are a one-month rollover on Max, purchased credits that never expire, and a published rate per second for each model. The trade is predictability against convenience.

One practical caveat applies before any price comparison. The invideo plan table loads dynamically rather than as static page content, so read the current rate for each plan name on the pricing page at checkout rather than from a third-party table.

Luma’s own guide contradicts itself on the annual discount, listing 20 percent in two places and 30 percent in a third. Runway’s flat 20 percent is at least consistent, and image-first buyers should also weigh a subscription-free option against a Midjourney review before committing to either.

Source: official Adobe Firefly plan comparison and official Luma subscription guide, both checked August 12, 2026.

Is Runway Worth the Price?

Runway is worth the money when the model library is the product. One subscription reaches Gen-4.5, Aleph 2.0, Seedance, Kling 3.0, Nano Banana Pro, and Veo alongside audio and speech tools, which removes several separate subscriptions from the stack.

It is not worth the money for two profiles. Teams that need many editors overpay badly because seats multiply while credits do not, and retry-heavy experimenters lost their economic case when Explore Mode ended.

The renewal question is worth writing down before the first invoice. If the workspace cannot show, twelve months later, how many credits were spent and how many finished assets came out, the subscription was priced on hope rather than output.

There is also a switching cost that does not appear on any invoice. Assets, custom voices, and project history sit inside the workspace, so a team that outgrows the editor cap pays in migration effort as well as in seats.

The decision chain is short, and each stage follows from the one before it. Start from the plan price on the official pricing page, because the feature gate above it decides whether Standard can deliver the file the client asked for.

If the gate is clear, convert expected usage and team size into monthly credits using the rates in the official credit documentation. When demand crosses the upgrade trigger at 1,625 or 7,250 credits, the total cost of ownership shifts to the next plan, so compare that figure against an alternative platform before renewing.

The honest verdict is that Runway now prices like infrastructure rather than a creative subscription. Buyers who can measure output in credits per month will find it fair, and buyers who cannot will overspend by a wide margin.

How to Avoid Overpaying for Runway

Measure demand in credits before choosing a tier. Multiply the intended model rate by expected seconds or images, then add a retry factor drawn from the workflow rather than a marketing average.

Price one 1,000-credit block against the upgrade every time the allowance runs short. On monthly billing, two blocks on Standard cost the same as Pro and deliver more credits, so the upgrade should be justified by exports or voices instead.

Buy annual only after two or three stable months. The 20 percent saving is real, but so is automatic renewal, and a refund on a prepaid year removes plan access and unused plan credits at once.

Count editors separately from credits. Invite a collaborator only when the collaboration matters, because Runway’s own guidance is to use separate accounts when the goal is a second credit pool.

Budget the second tool honestly. A larger edit needs a local editor, and that subscription belongs in the Runway comparison rather than beside it.

Keep API work on its own line. Web credits cannot fund API calls, and API minimum charges per generation make short automated clips cost more than their length suggests.

Check the dated promotion before you count on it. The Seedance 2.5 offer on Max ends August 14, 2026, and promotional access is not a reason to sign an annual contract.

Anyone still weighing platforms can compare shortlists in the text-to-video AI generator roundup first, and model-level prompt planning is covered in the Seedance prompts guide.

Methodology: How This Runway Pricing Guide Was Built

Every plan price, credit allowance, and feature gate in this guide comes from Runway’s own published pages, checked on August 12, 2026. The primary sources are the public pricing page, eight Help Center articles covering credits, plan details, editors, billing, refunds, and the Max transition, plus the developer pricing documentation.

Plans were assessed against four buyer criteria: total cost at a given editor count, credit capacity at published model rates, the feature gate that forces an upgrade, and the contract terms attached to each billing cadence.

Calculations were built only from those official inputs. Break-even points combine the published plan prices with the published top-up rate, and capacity figures combine plan allowances with published per-model credit rates.

Where Runway’s pages disagree with each other, the plan-specific and developer documentation was treated as more precise than rounded summaries, and the conflict was reported rather than smoothed over.

Competitor figures come from Adobe and Luma Labs official pages checked the same day, and the byline for this guide is Macedona.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Runway ML cost per month?

Runway costs nothing on the Free plan and, when billed monthly, $15 per editor on Standard, $35 per editor on Pro, and $95 per editor on Max. Annual billing cuts each paid tier by 20 percent, so Standard is $12, Pro is $28, and Max is $76 per editor per month.

Source: Runway’s published plan rates, checked August 12, 2026.

Is Runway AI free?

Yes, there is a permanent Free plan with 125 one-time credits and 5 GB of storage, per the official Free plan documentation. Generated videos carry a Runway watermark, the model selection is limited, and Free accounts cannot buy extra credits.

What do 625 Runway credits get you?

About 10 five-second Gen-4.5 clips, or 78 Gen-4 images at 1080p, or 312 images on Gen-4 Image Turbo at the published model rates. Every failed attempt spends credits too, so plan on fewer keepers than the ceiling suggests.

Is Runway Max unlimited?

No. Max includes 9,500 monthly credits with up to one month of rollover, and Explore Mode did not carry over from the Unlimited plan.

Does Runway still have an Unlimited plan?

Not for new subscribers. Existing Unlimited plans run unchanged through August 31, 2026, monthly subscribers switch to Max on September 1 at the same price, and annual subscribers choose in August between a refund for the remaining months or a credits bonus with migration.

Do Runway credits roll over?

Plan credits roll over only on Max, and only for one month. Standard and Pro credits reset on the billing date, while purchased top-up credits never expire unless the subscription is cancelled.

Can I just buy extra credits instead of upgrading?

Often yes, and on monthly billing two 1,000-credit blocks on Standard cost the same as Pro while delivering more credits. Upgrade when the target is ProRes exports, Custom Voices, storage, or rollover rather than raw volume.

Does adding Runway editors add more credits?

No, and this is the most expensive misunderstanding in Runway’s pricing. Each editor is charged at the full plan rate while the whole workspace shares one credit allowance.

Is Runway API usage included in my subscription?

No. API credits are a separate balance priced at a cent each in the official API pricing documentation, and web app credits never transfer into an API organization.

Is Runway cheaper than Adobe Firefly?

Not at the entry point. The Firefly Standard plan is $9.99 per month with 2,000 generative credits against the Runway Standard plan at $12 per editor per month with 625 credits, though the credits buy different outputs.

Source: Adobe Firefly plan comparison and Runway plan pricing, checked August 12, 2026.

Bottom Line

Select the lowest-cost Runway plan that covers expected model usage, the required features, the editor count, and monthly credit demand, then decide between annual billing, monthly billing, and top-up credits. For most paying creators that is Standard at $12 per editor per month on annual billing, with one 1,000-credit block in the months that run over.

Move to Pro when ProRes exports or Custom Voices decide the deliverable, and to Max only when measured demand passes roughly 7,250 credits per month. If the workspace needs more than 10 editors, the choice is Enterprise or an alternative platform rather than a bigger self-serve plan.

Verified against Runway’s public plan rates and its credit reference on August 12, 2026.

About the author

Macedona

Macedona is the founder and lead reviewer at SaaS CRM Review, where he has published 175+ in-depth reviews, pricing guides, and comparisons of CRM and SaaS tools. Each review is based on hands-on testing or verified documentation, and every article states clearly which method was used. Pricing and features are checked against official vendor sources, with the verification date noted in the article. Macedona follows a published review methodology and editorial policy. SaaS CRM Review earns affiliate commissions from some links, which never influence ratings or rankings. Read the full affiliate disclosure.

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