What a Wipe Me Down AI Dance Video Costs
Credits per clip, plan pricing, what the free preview covers, and which Wipe Me Down Dance AI purchase fits occasional posts or regular schedules.

If you are working out whether this studio is worth paying for, the decision comes down to four numbers and two choices: credits per render, the plan price, how often you render, and whether you want a subscription or a pack. The free option is easiest to describe first: it does not cover any finished video.
What a render costs before you press Generate
Every clip is metered in credits, and the cost is shown next to the Generate button before the render starts. The default spec is Standard, 720p, 12 seconds, and it costs 26 credits. The same 12 seconds costs 12 credits at 480p and 64 credits at 1080p.
| Render setting | Credits | Notes | | ----------------- | ------- | -------------------------------------------------------- | | 480p, 12 seconds | 12 | Good for checking a prompt before a high resolution pass | | 720p, 12 seconds | 26 | The default spec used across pricing comparisons | | 1080p, 12 seconds | 64 | Higher resolution for a clip you plan to keep or post |
Length also changes the credit total. The studio offers 5, 8, 10 and 12 second clips, and the price scales from the 12 second table above, rounded up to a whole credit. Frame choices are 9:16, 16:9 and 1:1, with 9:16 set as the default because short vertical video is the main use for this tool. The credit badge recalculates as soon as you change resolution, length or frame, so the number you see before generating is the number charged.
What the purchase options look like
Credits are sold through monthly plans, yearly plans and one-time packs. An email sign-up starts at zero credits. Each account can run one free preview render (480p, 5 seconds) while the daily preview budget lasts, and accounts signed in with Google can claim 10 free credits a day for three days. You can open the studio at /#studio, add a photo or type a prompt, adjust the settings and see the exact credit cost, but a full render needs a balance that covers its cost.
Monthly plans renew each billing period until you cancel. Their credits are valid for the current billing month, which makes them the right shape for someone who renders on a regular schedule. The current monthly range starts at $9.90 for 20 credits, then rises through the Pro tier at $39.90 for 200 credits, which the team says most subscribers choose, up to the Studio tier at $79.90 for 500 credits.
Yearly plans work the same way for billing but deliver all credits at once, and those credits are valid for the billing year. The pricing page labels the yearly choice as saving up to 34 percent against twelve monthly payments.
One-time packs do not renew and their credits never expire. They run from the $9.90 Single pack (10 credits) through Duo (30), Party (100) and Crew (250) up to the $149 Studio Pack (600 credits). If you only want to try the tool or make a few clips for a single event, a pack avoids the renewal question entirely. The full list of pack sizes, subscription tiers and current cost per video sits on pricing.
Payments run through Stripe and Yito Pay. Card details do not reach the site's own servers. Subscriptions renew until cancelled, and cancelling stops future renewals without removing credits you already paid for.
Cost per video on the entry purchase
The cheapest payment is the $9.90 Single pack, which holds 10 credits. That is not enough for one standard 26 credit render, so treat it as a top-up rather than a full clip. The $19.90 Duo Pack holds 30 credits: one standard 720p, 12 second video, or two 480p, 12 second tests at 12 credits each.
A 1080p render costs 64 credits, so it needs at least the Party Pack or a larger plan. On any pack or plan, the cost per video is the price divided by how many 26 credit standard renders it buys, and the pricing page prints that math on each card.
Which plan fits which user
Use this table as a quick fit check.
| Situation | Recommended purchase | Reason | | ------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- | | One test clip | Free preview, then the $19.90 Duo Pack | No renewal, one standard render or two 480p tests | | A few clips around one event | One-time pack in the middle of the price range | Credits never expire and there is no subscription to cancel | | Weekly or daily posting | Monthly Pro or Studio plan | Subscription credits arrive each month and cover regular renders | | Occasional renders across a full year | Yearly plan or one-time pack | Yearly plan delivers all credits at once, packs never expire |
The Starter monthly plan at $9.90 includes 20 credits. That is less than the 26 credits needed for one standard 720p, 12 second render, so it is not the best first choice for a full clip. It can cover short or low resolution tests, but the Duo Pack is the more direct entry point when you want one finished video.
If your main goal is a reel or a Short, the decision is worth pairing with the export and share guide. It covers what happens after a render, while this page covers what happens before one.
What the free option covers
An email sign-up starts at zero credits. Each account can run one free preview render (480p, 5 seconds) while the daily preview budget lasts, and accounts signed in with Google can claim 10 free credits a day for three days. There is no unlimited or free-forever plan, and email signup alone does not add credits.
What a free account can do is prepare a render. You can add a photo or write a text prompt, switch between the four looks, change resolution, length and frame, and see the credit total for those settings. The system will not generate or download a video until the balance can cover that total. If a clip has already rendered but the account has no credits, the file sits behind a pay to view state, not a free download.
This is a deliberate structure. The model behind each render is Seedance 2.0 through the provider kie.ai, and every generation call is paid for whether or not the clip is posted. The site does not recover that cost through a watermark, expiring files or a public feed. It charges per render instead, which is why the studio is built around visible credit prices rather than an open-ended free tier.
How to control cost per video
A few habits keep the cost down without changing the output quality you actually need.
- Test at 480p. A 12 second 480p render costs 12 credits against 26 at the default. If you are checking whether a prompt gives the right movement, the lower resolution is enough.
- Use the shortest length that works. A 5 second loop costs less than a 12 second version. Do not pay for more time than the post needs.
- Change one prompt element per attempt. Editing the motion, the subject description and the camera angle all at once makes it impossible to know which change improved the result.
- Pick the frame before rendering. Rendering 9:16 and then deciding you needed 1:1 wastes the whole clip.
- Refund your failures automatically. If a render fails, the credits return to the balance they came from without a support ticket. A failed job costs time, not credits.
The photo you upload also affects the number of retries. A sharp, well lit picture of one person or animal, with the face and body visible, produces a better first render than a blurry group shot. JPG, PNG and WebP files up to 10 MB are accepted. For text only generation, the prompt can be between 10 and 2,000 characters.
FAQ
Does this tool have a free tier?
Not an unlimited one. An email sign-up starts at zero credits. Each account can run one free preview render (480p, 5 seconds) while the daily preview budget lasts, and accounts signed in with Google can claim 10 free credits a day for three days. After that, credits come from monthly plans, yearly plans or one-time packs.
What does the $9.90 Single pack include?
The $9.90 Single pack holds 10 credits, which covers a short 480p clip but not a standard 26 credit render. For one standard 720p, 12 second video, the $19.90 Duo Pack (30 credits) is the smallest pack that fits.
Which subscription is right for one or two videos?
A subscription is usually the wrong fit for one or two videos. A one-time pack such as the $19.90 Duo Pack is the better starting point because it does not renew and its credits never expire.
Do subscription credits roll over?
No. Monthly subscription credits are valid for the billing month. Yearly credits arrive all at once and are valid for the billing year. One-time pack credits never expire. The balance that expires soonest is spent first.
What happens if a render fails?
Failed renders return the credits automatically to the balance they came from. There is no support ticket to file. Retrying a failed render does not double charge.