AISeriesMaker

The plan limits behind an AI series

MagicLight's monthly minutes, read as a cap

MagicLight's plan pages state 6,300 credits and up to 110 minutes of video generation a month on the standard monthly plan, with up to 230 seconds of image-to-video generation and long-form stories of up to fifty minutes. Export is MP4, up to 1080P by plan. From 3 source pages, read 2026-09-25 to 2026-11-02; no maker pays to be listed.

A minute figure against a credit balanceOne page states a monthly minute figure, which a season can be divided by. Another states a balance and the clock it runs on. The two answer the same planning question in different units.How is the monthly budget stated?As finished minutesDivided by the seasonUp to 110 minutes of video generation amonth.As a credit balanceDivided by its clockValid 30 days from issue, or kept untilspent.Two units, one question
Fig. 1 A stated minute figure is rare on this sheet, and useful for exactly that reason.

1What the sheet already records

All nine rows the sheet keeps for MagicLight, then two rows from other tools that show the same credit question answered with a clock instead of a reset.

2What MagicLight's plan pages state

MagicLight's pages state credits and a minute figure together: 6,300 credits and up to 110 minutes of video generation a month on the standard monthly plan, with up to 230 seconds of image-to-video generation. Long-form stories are described as up to fifty minutes with steady characters, scenes and tone; export is MP4, up to 1080P depending on the plan; voice cloning and custom characters sit on the paid plans.

The minute line is the interesting one for this sheet, because it converts the currency into the thing a series is made of. A plan that says 110 minutes a month has answered the question a season planner asks first — how much finished footage is in the account — where most pages in the register answer only in credits and leave the division to the buyer.

3Minutes as the unit of a cap

The sheet's own reading for MagicLight adds the parallel side of the same plan: three videos in parallel and sixty animations at once. Read together, the two numbers describe a monthly budget and a working width — how much footage, and how fast it can be drawn down. Its rollover row is silent, which the sheet records as silence rather than guessing what happens to minutes left over.

Other makers answer the same pressure with a clock rather than a ceiling. Vidu states that subscription credits are valid for 30 days; Kling states that monthly credits are good for 31 days from issue. Neither is a monthly minute figure; both tell a planner when the balance dies, which is the other half of the same question.

4The counted question behind the search

The material collected for this column keeps a small, pointed question beside this subject: why unlimited has lost its meaning in AI video pricing, counted six times over and filed under pricing and credits. It is the customer's version of the same arithmetic — a figure on a page that no longer translates into footage without a table.

The register only holds the rules, never the amounts. Where tools do sell something they call unlimited, the row says what kind: Kling's concurrent tasks are unlimited for subscribers, Vidu gives the top plan a free off-peak mode up to two hundred videos a day, and DomoAI and Midjourney each describe a slow lane that spends no credits at all. Each is a different promise wearing one word.

5What a minute cap decides

A season of short drama is counted in minutes long before it is counted in prompts. Ten episodes of two minutes is twenty minutes of finished footage, which crosses several plan lines in this register and would be planned differently on a page that stated no minutes at all. SceneMixer's own row below is about the other end of the same arithmetic: the longest an episode may run, by format. Both readings are in the table, quoted and dated.

Nothing here compares the plans' worth; the sheet does not carry prices, by design. It carries the bases a buyer divides by: minutes per month, credits per cycle, what resets and what survives, so the division can be done on facts rather than on a page's optimism.

6What each maker's own pages state

What each maker's own pages state, read 2026-10-13. No prices are carried.
MakerWhat its own pages stateBuilt forExport it statesPages read
MagicLightStandard, billed monthly: 6,300 credits, “up to 110 min video generation” and “up to 230s image-to-video generation” a monthLong-form story videos, “up to 50 minutes with steady characters, scenes, and tone”MP4, up to 1080P depending on the plan2026-10-13
SceneMixer“The longest an episode may run: 240 seconds for Short Drama, 300 for TV Series, none for Film.”Not carried on the pages readNot carried on the pages read2026-10-13

Inclusion rule. Rows are the makers this page is about, each read on its own public pages, plus the drama pipeline whose limits this sheet keeps. A line a maker's page does not carry is written here as not carried on the pages read, which describes the reading rather than the plan. Order. Alphabetical by maker name.

Which limits each tool publishesSolid: a limit is published. Hollow: nothing on the pages read.Which limits each tool publishesMagicLightViduSceneMixerFootage per monthFootage per month — MagicLight: Up to 110 minutes of video generation on the standard monthly planFootage per month — Vidu: Not stated on the pages readFootage per month — SceneMixer: Not stated on the pages readThe clock on creditsThe clock on credits — MagicLight: Not stated on the pages readThe clock on credits — Vidu: Subscription credits valid for 30 daysThe clock on credits — SceneMixer: Membership credits do not expire at month endA slower laneA slower lane — MagicLight: Not stated on the pages readA slower lane — Vidu: A free off-peak mode on the top plan, up to 200 videos a dayA slower lane — SceneMixer: Not stated on the pages readThe longest single pieceThe longest single piece — MagicLight: Long-form stories up to fifty minutesThe longest single piece — Vidu: Not stated on the pages readThe longest single piece — SceneMixer: 240 seconds for Short Drama, 300 for TV Series, none for Film
Fig. 2 Solid: a limit is published. Hollow: nothing on the pages read.
Tools that publish each limitCounted from the table: tools that publish each limit.Tools that publish each limitMagicLight2 of 4Vidu2 of 4SceneMixer2 of 4
Fig. 3 Counted from the table: tools that publish each limit.
Three readings of the same four lines, from a story app and two drama pipelines.
Asked of each readingMagicLightViduSceneMixer
Footage per monthUp to 110 minutes of video generation on the standard monthly planNot stated on the pages readNot stated on the pages read
The clock on creditsNot stated on the pages readSubscription credits valid for 30 daysMembership credits do not expire at month end
A slower laneNot stated on the pages readA free off-peak mode on the top plan, up to 200 videos a dayNot stated on the pages read
The longest single pieceLong-form stories up to fifty minutesNot stated on the pages read240 seconds for Short Drama, 300 for TV Series, none for Film

Inclusion rule. Answers read from each maker's own pages as this sheet recorded them — the vendor pages on 2026-10-13, the register rows on 2026-09-25. A line the pages do not carry is written here as not stated on the pages read, which describes the reading rather than the plan. Order. As the lines are listed above.

7What the collection counted

One counted question below, with the number of near-identical threads the collection found. It is about what the word unlimited has come to mean on a plan page.

The question, how many near-identical threads the collection found, and the theme it sits in.
QuestionThreads with the same questionTheme
Why has unlimited lost its meaning in AI video pricing?6pricing-credits

Inclusion rule. Questions the collection counted, quoted the way they were written. Order. Descending by the thread count.

8When the other maker's plan suits better

  • The budget is stated in minutes — Up to 110 minutes of video generation a month is written on the plan page, which is the unit a season is actually planned in.
  • The parallel width is stated too — Three videos in parallel and sixty animations at once are named beside the minutes, so the month's pace can be checked as well as its size.
  • The longest single story is described — Long-form stories of up to fifty minutes are what the pages sell, which suits a piece told in one sitting rather than an episode schedule.

The words behind this page are "magiclight ai pricing"; the counted question below is the one the community material keeps beside that subject. Beside it: two caps one maker does publish and a four-series ceiling read off a plan name.