Sell a Short Video Service on AIVideoFree's Free Credits: 12 Models, No Watermark, Real Prices

AIVideoFree relaunched on 30 October 2026 with a free tier that is unusual in one specific way: the credits a new user receives at sign up work on all 12 of the platform's video models, with no model restriction, no watermark on downloads, no credit expiry, and commercial use included, according to the company's announcement. Most free video tools limit free credits to one or two cheaper models, add a watermark, expire credits quickly, or forbid commercial use. AIVideoFree says it does none of those four things. That claim, if it holds in practice for your account, makes it a useful place to learn video models, build samples, and start a small short video service without buying a subscription first.

This article is careful about what is verified and what is not. The relaunch details come from the company's own announcement, distributed through MarketersMEDIA on 30 October 2026, and republished the same day. That is a company claim, not an independent review, and this article labels it as such throughout. The number of free credits a new user receives is not stated in that announcement: it varies by country, and no credit card is required to sign up. Do not quote a free credit number to a client until you have signed up yourself and checked your own balance, because a number from another country, or from a different launch day, may not match your account. The verified, quotable numbers are the model count, the pack price, and the plan price, all from the same announcement, and the service plan below is built on those numbers plus your time.

AIVideoFree is a web platform from Singapore that runs in a browser, including on mobile, with 12 video models and 10 image models. The named video models include Veo, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, and Minimax H3. The credit cost of each generation is shown before it starts, according to the company, which is the single most useful feature for a seller: you can check the cost of a video before you generate it, rather than discovering it after the fact. Additional credits are sold as one time packs starting at $6.90 for 600 credits, and annual plans are available from $7.40 a month, billed yearly. A subscription is not required, which means you can buy packs only when you have paid work, and you are not locked into a monthly bill while you are still finding clients.

What does the free tier actually give you, and what does it not give you?

The free tier gives you choice. On many platforms, free credits are a funnel into one model, and the model you actually want for a client job sits behind a paywall. AIVideoFree says its sign up credits work on every model, so you can test Veo against Kling against Seedance on the same prompt, compare the results, and learn which model handles faces, movement, text, and product shots best for your niche, without paying for the comparison. That comparison skill is the real asset of the free tier, because a client does not pay for a model name. A client pays for a video that looks right, and the only way to know which model delivers that look for a given brief is to test them side by side.

The free tier also gives you a clean output, according to the company: no watermark, and commercial use included for content made with free credits. That matters for samples. A sample with a watermark across the middle tells a client that you are not yet serious, and a sample you cannot legally show a client is not a sample at all. If the no watermark and commercial use terms hold for your account, you can send a prospective client a finished looking short video as a sample, with a clear label that it is a sample, and you can do it before you have spent anything on packs. Read the platform terms on your own account before you rely on that for paid work, because a launch announcement is not a contract, and terms can differ by country or change after launch.

What the free tier does not give you is scale, a guaranteed credit amount, or a guarantee that every model will stay available on the free tier forever. The announcement says the free credit amount varies by country, and it does not state the amount for any country. That means two sellers in different countries can sign up on the same day and receive different balances, and neither balance is a promise for the next month. The announcement also says the company restricts content, without listing every restriction in the summary, so a brief that is allowed on one platform may be refused on this one. Test the content rules with a small, safe brief before you promise a client a video on a sensitive topic. Free credits are a test budget, and a test budget that runs out mid project is a project that stalls unless you have a paid pack ready.

What service should you sell first?

Sell one bounded package: a set of three short vertical videos for one product, one service, or one social account, delivered in 72 hours, with one revision round included. Each video is 15 to 30 seconds, built from the client's own photos, product shots, or short brief, with captions, a clear opening hook in the first two seconds, and a simple call to action at the end, such as visiting a page, booking a call, or following the account. That package is small enough to deliver with a free tier test plus, at most, one paid pack, and it is specific enough for a client to say yes or no without a long sales call. A vague offer, such as AI videos for your business, will attract vague briefs and endless revisions. A package with a number, a length, a delivery time, and a revision limit will attract clients who already know what they want.

The workflow has five steps, and each step has a cost check. First, a client call and a written brief, covering the product, the audience, the one message per video, and the references the client likes. Second, a model test: generate the same opening shot on two or three models using free credits, and pick the model that handles the client's product best. Third, generate the three videos, checking the credit cost shown before each generation, and keeping a note of the total credits used. Fourth, edit and caption: add captions, trim the opening, check that any text in the video is legible, and check that faces and hands look acceptable, because AI video still fails on those details more often than on scenery. Fifth, deliver with a usage note, explaining that the videos are AI generated, that the client can use them commercially under AIVideoFree's terms as you understand them, and that any further revision beyond the included round is priced separately. That usage note protects you and the client, and it shows that you have read the terms instead of guessing them.

Do not sell the opposite package as your first offer. Do not sell unlimited videos for a monthly fee, because your credit cost per video is variable, the free balance is finite, and an unlimited promise will lose money the moment a client asks for ten videos in a week. Do not sell a long form video, a full advertisement, or a video with a named celebrity likeness, a trademarked character, or a claim the client cannot prove, because those jobs need rights, approvals, and a production process that a credit pack does not provide. Do not promise a specific model by name in the contract unless you have tested that model on the client's brief, because a model that works for a landscape shot may fail on a product close up, and the client is buying the result, not the model name.

What does the service really cost, and what should you charge?

Start with the costs you can verify from the announcement. A one time credit pack costs $6.90 for 600 credits, which is $0.0115 per credit on simple division: $6.90 divided by 600. An annual plan starts at $7.40 a month, billed yearly, which is $88.80 for the year, but a subscription is not required, so do not buy it for your first package. Your main cost is your time: a first three video package will take about 3 to 4 hours, including the client call, the model test, generation, captioning, and one revision round. With templates for captions and briefs, that can fall to about 2 to 3 hours, but it will not fall to 30 minutes, because the value is in the brief, the model choice, and the edit, not in pressing generate.

The cost illustration below uses a transparent assumption, not a vendor rate, because the announcement does not publish a per video credit cost. It says the cost is shown before each generation, and that cost will vary by model, length, and settings. The illustration assumes one package uses one $6.90 pack in addition to free credits, as a worst case for the first paid package. If your actual generation cost is lower, your margin is higher. If it is higher, you will see it in the credit cost shown before each generation, and you should stop and reprice before you generate, not after.

Table: Monthly picture, illustration only | Amount | Notes. Rows: Package price, example | $49 | Three short vertical videos, 72 hour delivery, one revision round. Packages sold in the month, example | 4 packages | Illustration only, not a promise of sales. Gross revenue in the example | $196 | 4 times $49. Credit packs in the example | 4 packs at $6.90 | $27.60, one pack per package as a worst case assumption. Time for 4 packages at 3.5 hours each | 14 hours | Your time is the main cost. Net before tax, fees, and client finding time | $168.40 | $196 minus $27.60, which is $12.03 an hour for 14 hours. Tool cost if free credits cover the package | $0 extra | Free credits vary by country, so do not assume this for every package.

Read that table as an illustration, not a forecast. Four clients in a month is not guaranteed, and many beginners will take weeks to find the first client. At $49, 14 hours of work gives $12.03 an hour before tax, platform fees, revision time beyond the included round, and client finding time, even after the pack cost is removed. If that rate does not pay you fairly, raise the price, reduce the package to two videos, or target clients who already pay for social content and value a faster turnaround. Do not drop the price to $15 to win work, because a $15 package that takes 3.5 hours pays $4.29 an hour before costs, and it attracts clients who will ask for unlimited revisions. A better move than a lower price is a clearer sample: one strong three video set for a local business, shown with the before state described in one line, will sell more than a cheap price with no sample.

There is a second cost to watch, and it is not in the pack price. AIVideoFree gives access to models made by other companies, including Veo from Google and Kling from its maker, through its own platform. The rights, the content rules, and the availability of those models through a third party platform are not the same as buying directly from the model maker, and they can change if the platform's access changes. Do not promise a client that a video was made with a specific model maker's official terms, and do not promise that a model will stay available for a repeat order next month. Promise the finished video, the delivery time, and the revision terms, and keep the model choice as your production decision, not as a contract term, unless the client specifically needs a named model for a rights reason and you have checked that reason in writing.

How do you find the first clients, and what do you say to them?

Start with businesses that already post short videos, or that should, but do not. Local restaurants with a new dish, small shops with a new product, fitness coaches with a weekly tip, and service businesses with a before and after story are all good first clients, because they already have photos, they already have an audience, and they can judge a video in ten seconds. Offer one bounded sample only: a single 15 second video from the client's own photo or brief, delivered in 48 hours, with a clear sample label, in exchange for honest feedback and permission to show it as a sample if they like it. Do not offer a free full package, and do not work for exposure alone beyond that one sample.

Sell the outcome in plain language, not the model list. A good message says: I will turn your product photos into three short videos for your social accounts, delivered in 72 hours, for $49, with one revision included. A bad message says: I use Veo, Kling, Seedance, and 12 models with no watermark and no expiry to revolutionise your content. The first message sells a result the client can check. The second message sells a platform claim the client cannot verify, and it will collapse the moment the client asks why their video looks different from the demo they saw online. Keep a portfolio of three sample sets, each with the client's brief described in one line and the finished videos shown, and let the clarity of the videos do the persuading.

Set the rules in writing before you start. One revision round included, extra revisions at a stated price, client photos and brief due by a stated day, delivery as video files plus captions, and a clear note that the videos are AI generated and that commercial use follows AIVideoFree's terms as you understand them on the delivery date. For any video that shows a real person, a real product claim, or a price, add a check step: the client confirms the person consented, the claim is true, and the price is current, before the video is published. Those rules prevent the two most common disputes in short video work: unlimited revisions, and a client who published a video with a wrong price or an unapproved face and blamed the seller.

When should you not start this service?

Do not start it if you need income this week, if you cannot show a sample, or if you have not signed up and checked your own free credit balance, the credit cost of a test video, and the content rules for your niche. Client finding for a new video service takes weeks, and the first month may bring one client, or none, even with a good sample. That is normal, and it is why this article gives an illustration, not a forecast. Do not buy an annual plan on day one, because a subscription is not required and packs can be bought per job. Start with free credits, prove the package on three real briefs, record your true hours, your true credit cost per video, and your revision counts, and only then decide whether to raise the price, add a second package for product launches, or stop. Free credits make the first test cheap. They do not make the business free, and the sellers who win will be the ones who price on packs and time, not the ones who price as if free credits will last forever.

Key takeaways:

• AIVideoFree relaunched on 30 October 2026 with sign up credits that work on all 12 video models, including Veo, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, and Minimax H3, plus 10 image models, according to the company's announcement.
• The company says videos download with no watermark, credits do not expire, and content made with free credits may be used commercially, but the free credit amount varies by country and is not stated in the announcement, so check your own balance after sign up.
• Additional credits are sold as one time packs from $6.90 for 600 credits, which is $0.0115 per credit, and annual plans start at $7.40 a month billed yearly, with no subscription required.
• The credit cost of each generation is shown before it starts, according to the company, so check that cost before generating, and do not quote a per video credit cost until you have tested your own brief.
• A realistic first package is three short vertical videos in 72 hours with one revision round, priced on time and packs, not on free credits alone.
• An illustration of 4 packages at $49, with one $6.90 pack per package, gives $196 gross, $27.60 in packs, and $168.40 before tax, fees, and client finding time, which is $12.03 an hour for 14 hours. That is an illustration, not an income promise.

Related links: Top Use AI Blog, Best AI video generators, Best AI video tools for faceless YouTube

Affiliate disclosure: No affiliate link is used in this article. Links to AIVideoFree and to TopUseAI posts earn no commission. No income is guaranteed by this service plan.

Sources: AIVideoFree company announcement via MarketersMEDIA, AIVideoFree Relaunches as a Free AI Video Generator With No Restrictions on Models, 30 October 2026, as republished by Manila Times, Macau Business, and MarketersMEDIA the same day; AIVideoFree website pricing summary in that announcement. All AIVideoFree terms in this article are the company's claims, not independent verification.