Opus Clip and VEED both live in the repurposing workflow, but they start from opposite ends of it. Opus Clip's pricing page is built around credits: Free at $0 a month forever with 60 credits, up to 1080p rendered clips, auto reframe and AI captions with emoji and keyword highlighting, but with a watermark, no editing and clips that stop being exportable after three days. Starter is $15 a month billed monthly — the page notes the Starter plan is only available monthly — with 150 credits a month, AI clipping with a Virality Score, animated captions in more than 20 languages, automatic posting to YouTube Shorts, TikTok and Instagram Reels or download, an editor, one brand template, filler and silence removal and watermark removal.
TL;DR
Opus Clip turns long video into short clips automatically: Free at $0 with 60 credits a month and a watermark, Starter at $15 a month with 150 credits, Pro at $29 monthly or $14.50 monthly billed annually ($174 a year) with 300 credits and two seats, and Business on custom pricing. VEED is a browser editor with an AI layer: Creator at $12 per user per month billed yearly as $147, Pro at $22 ($265) and Studio at $39 ($465), each with an annual credit allowance, plus Enterprise on custom pricing. Pick Opus when the input is an hour of long-form and the output is a stack of shorts, pick VEED when you want to cut, caption and export anything yourself.
Pro is where the numbers get interesting: $29 a month on monthly billing, or $14.50 a month billed annually as $174 a year, with 300 credits a month, unused credits rolling over, a team workspace with two seats, two brand templates, six social account connections, AI B-roll, input from more than ten sources, export to Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve, multiple aspect ratios, a scheduler and on-demand credit top-ups. Above that, Business is custom pricing with priority processing, dedicated storage, API access, a master service agreement and a support channel. VEED's ladder is simpler and cheaper at entry: Creator at $12 per user per month billed yearly as $147 with 6,000 credits a year, no watermark, unlimited auto subtitles and more than 15 AI tools; Pro at $22 a user monthly billed yearly as $265 with 30,000 credits a year, multiple brand kits, translation to 50+ languages and up to 144 hours a year of AI voice; Studio at $39 ($465 a year) with 180,000 credits, custom templates and up to 960 hours a year of AI voice; and Enterprise on custom pricing.
The honest way to read these two pages is that you are buying different things. Opus sells throughput: you hand it long-form media and it returns scored, captioned clips, and the credit balance — 60, 150 or 300 a month — is the real constraint on how much you produce. VEED sells a workspace: the editor, the screen and webcam recorder, subtitles, translation and AI generation inside one browser, priced per user with an annual credit pool attached to the plan rather than to a monthly top-up. A solo creator comparing raw dollars should compare credits first, because both vendors price the AI in them.
| Feature | Opus Clip | Veed |
|---|---|---|
| Free tier | Free at $0/month: 60 credits, 1080p renders, watermark, no editing, clips expire after 3 days | Start for free with a watermark and limited exports, upgrade to remove it |
| Entry paid plan | Starter at $15/month billed monthly only, 150 credits/month | Creator at $12 per user/month billed yearly as $147, 6,000 credits/year |
| Mid plan | Pro at $29/month monthly or $14.50/month billed annually ($174/year), 300 credits/month | Pro at $22 per user/month billed yearly as $265, 30,000 credits/year |
| Top published plan | Business: custom pricing, priority processing, dedicated storage, API, MSA | Studio at $39 per user/month billed yearly as $465, 180,000 credits/year |
| Credits model | Monthly credit balance: 60 free, 150 Starter, 300 Pro, with roll-over and top-ups | Annual credit pool attached to the plan, sized in thousands of credits a year |
| Core job | Turn long-form video into scored, captioned short clips automatically | Edit anything in the browser: cut, caption, translate, record screen and webcam |
| AI tooling | Virality Score, AI B-roll, animated captions in 20+ languages, filler removal, dubbing | 15+ AI tools on Creator, translation to 50+ languages, AI voice up to 960 hours a year on Studio |
| Team features | Pro includes a team workspace with 2 seats and 2 brand templates | Priced per user, with multiple brand kits from Pro and custom templates on Studio |
| Export and finishing | Downloads plus export to Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve | Browser export with brand kits and templates; no NLE round-trip listed on the pricing page |
| Enterprise | Custom credits, seats, connections and a dedicated Slack channel | Custom pricing and contacts sales for scale requirements |
Pick Opus Clip if
Hand it long-form media and it returns short clips with a virality score, animated captions and auto-posting — free for 60 credits a month, $15 for 150, $29 monthly or $174 a year for 300 credits and two seats, plus Premiere and Resolve export for finishing. It is the cheaper way to process volume, as long as you accept that the credit balance, not the feature list, decides how much you ship.
Pick Veed if
Twelve dollars a user per month billed yearly gets an editor with no watermark, unlimited auto subtitles and 6,000 credits a year; $22 adds brand kits, translation to 50+ languages and 30,000 credits. You lose the automatic clipping pipeline and you pay per user, but you gain a workspace where recording, cutting, captioning and publishing all happen in one tab.
Prices and allowances were read from opus.pro/pricing and veed.io/pricing in October 2026. No independent reviews, ratings or community sentiment were collected for either product, so none is presented on this page.
Opus Clip starts free at $0 with 60 credits a month, though clips carry a watermark and expire after three days. VEED's entry paid plan, Creator, is $12 per user per month billed yearly as $147 with 6,000 credits a year. If you need to publish immediately without paying, Opus's free tier is the only one of the two that renders output for nothing.
Opus meters monthly: 60 credits free, 150 on Starter and 300 on Pro, with roll-over and paid top-ups, so the balance resets every billing cycle. VEED attaches credits to an annual plan: 6,000 a year on Creator, 30,000 on Pro and 180,000 on Studio, which suits steady output but can be exhausted by a heavy quarter.
Partly. Opus's Pro plan lists $29 a month on monthly billing or $14.50 a month when billed annually as $174 a year, while Starter is explicitly monthly-only. VEED prices all of its published plans against annual billing, with a monthly option that the page advertises as up to 51% more expensive.
VEED does: cutting, captions, translation, screen and webcam recording and AI generation all run in the browser. Opus includes an editor for adjusting the clips it generates, and its free tier states that editing is not included until you pay, but its centre of gravity is automatic clipping rather than manual editing.
Opus's Pro plan bundles a two-seat team workspace at $14.50 a month per the annual rate, with more seats and custom credit volumes handled through Business on quoted pricing. VEED charges per user: five creators would be $12 each per month billed yearly, with brand kits arriving at Pro and custom templates at Studio.
Opus exports to Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve directly, which is the cleaner path into a finishing workflow, and its Pro plan adds multiple aspect ratios, scheduling and AI B-roll. VEED keeps work in the browser and exports finished files; the pricing page does not list an NLE round-trip.
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