Charme Dance AI Pricing: Credits, Video Length and Subscription Expiry

Charme Dance AI pricing has two numbers you should check together: the credits in a package and the credits required by your chosen generation. A low package price does not necessarily cover the default video. The studio displays the requirement before you submit.

Two lengths use the standard Seedance 2.0 model: a four-second, vertical 720p video costing ten credits, and the twelve-second default costing thirty credits. The studio shows the cost of the selected length before you submit. There are no registration gifts, daily rewards or free personalized previews. Browsing guides, watching labeled reference material and preparing an input do not generate a paid video.

Read the generation specification first

A credit is an accounting unit, not a fixed promise of one video. The duration, model and supported output specification determine what a generation costs. In this studio, ten credits fund a four-second request and thirty credits fund the twelve-second default.

This means a ten-credit balance covers the four-second option but not the twelve-second option. A package card that shows ten-credit units is describing a balance denominator, not saying that each unit produces the default clip. Check the complete default-video count on the card and the requirement in the studio.

Do not rely on another site's pricing for a model with a similar name. Standard Seedance 2.0 is the model used here; this product does not silently switch your request to Mini, Fast or a different version to make a cheaper claim work.

One-time credits are for occasional use

A one-time package adds its stated credit balance without creating a subscription. Those credits do not expire. You can keep the remaining balance after a generation and use it for a later eligible request.

For example, a ten-credit balance covers one four-second video. A thirty-credit balance covers one twelve-second default video, or three four-second videos. A hundred-credit balance covers three default videos and leaves ten credits; that remainder can fund one four-second video but not another thirty-credit request.

The arithmetic is simple: divide the available usable balance by the displayed generation cost and round down to find the number of complete requests it can currently fund. Do not round up, and do not count an incomplete remainder as a finished video.

Monthly credits serve recurring work

A monthly plan issues the listed credits for the current billing period. Unused monthly credits expire when that period ends. They are tracked separately from permanent one-time credits.

The proposed Pro Monthly plan and Party Pack both cost $39.90, but Pro Monthly supplies two hundred credits and Party Pack supplies one hundred. The subscription offers more credits at that price in exchange for renewal and a monthly expiry window.

That is useful only if the schedule suits you. Someone making a single birthday clip may prefer a one-time purchase. Someone preparing regular creative posts may find a recurring balance more appropriate. Do not choose a subscription solely because the per-credit number is lower.

Annual credits have an annual expiry window

An annual plan issues its listed annual balance together. Those credits remain valid within the current annual billing period. They are not permanent credits, and they are not described as a fresh monthly allocation.

The yearly discount is calculated against twelve months of the same monthly plan. It should not be computed against an unrelated package or a different generation specification. The pricing switch shows the largest verified rounded saving across the candidate annual plans.

A plan marked unavailable cannot be purchased. Do not interpret an unavailable card as a limited-time offer or a reason to rush. Availability is a service constraint, not a manufactured scarcity message.

How mixed balances are spent

Credits with the earliest expiry are consumed first, followed by permanent credits. That helps preserve longer-lived balances while keeping the source of each credit recorded.

Buying another package should add its credits rather than overwrite an existing balance. Canceling a subscription stops future renewals; it does not erase the still-valid credits from the paid period immediately.

If a generation fails, its consumed credits return to their original source. The return does not convert an expiring subscription balance into a permanent one. This distinction keeps the accounting consistent with what was purchased.

What happens when the balance is too small

You can select an input, prepare a direction and review the default specification before payment. If the balance is insufficient, the preparation flow shows a fifteen-second countdown before opening the purchase choices.

That countdown is not model progress. No finished video exists merely because it reaches zero. The message says that your video is ready to generate and payment is needed to start.

The purchase layer disables packages that cannot cover the current shortfall. It also preserves the prepared input when you close the dialog. Check the selected package and any renewal terms before continuing to checkout.

A completed task is not charged again for download

Once a task has successfully consumed the required credits and completed, its owner can view and download that result. Spending the rest of your balance later should not remove access to that previously entitled result.

There is no second “unlock” fee for a video already generated using eligible paid credits. A new generation, however, is a new request. Editing a direction and submitting it again is not the same as downloading the original.

Keep the downloaded file if you want your own long-term copy. Service storage should not be treated as your only archive.

Failed tasks and payment refunds are different

A failed generation returns the credits it consumed. That covers a task that reaches a failed status, including a required content check that prevents delivery. The returned balance appears in the account.

A payment refund is a separate financial action. Returning generation credits does not automatically reverse a card charge. If you believe a purchase was duplicated, not fulfilled or otherwise incorrect, contact support with the order or job identifier.

Do not send full card details, passwords or one-time login codes. The refund policy explains the current request process. A successfully generated clip can still contain creative imperfections, so do not assume every aesthetic preference creates an automatic cash refund.

Set a budget for creative attempts

Generated movement and likeness can vary. Before purchasing, decide whether your idea needs one attempt or a small number of controlled revisions. Change a concrete input or instruction between attempts.

For example, improving a blurry photo before the next request is more purposeful than repeatedly generating with the same unclear image. The photo guide and face consistency guide explain useful checks.

There is no promise that more spending produces a perfect result. If you require exact choreography or documentary accuracy, a filmed performance may be the more appropriate workflow.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a free trial?

No personalized generation is free. Registration, email login and daily visits do not add credits. Public guides and labeled reference material remain available to read and watch.

Can I buy the smallest package for the default video?

Only if your total usable balance afterward meets the thirty-credit requirement. Ten credits alone are insufficient for the current default.

Do one-time credits renew?

No. They are purchased once and do not expire. Monthly and annual subscriptions have their own renewal and expiry terms.

Where can I see the current options?

Open Pricing and compare the displayed balance, expiry and complete-video count. Use the studio below to prepare your input and see the exact requirement before choosing a purchase.