One live price per render. That's the whole model.
No credit packs, no subscriptions, no expiring anything. You top up a dollar balance — prepaid and non-refundable — every render is quoted before it starts, and failed renders refund themselves. The board below is the same call the studio makes before it charges you.
Live rates, quoted at your settings.
Pick a duration and resolution — the board reprices from the providers' current rates. What you see here is what the composer quotes, and the quote is the price: if a provider's rate moves after you start a render, your quote stands.
Every rate below is per render. See what a render you would actually keep costs — measured on Saga's own rated renders.
| Video model | Supports | Price |
|---|---|---|
Fetching live rates… | ||
Top-ups are not refundable. Money you add buys rendering at the rates on this board. It never expires and there is no deadline to spend it, but it is not paid back out — including if you close your account. Failed renders return to your Saga balance, not to your card. Mandatory consumer withdrawal rights are unaffected; see the terms of use.
Plan AI product and ad video clips → · Price AI video for creator channels → · Price AI video for filmmaker previz →
Images bill on actuals.
Image models price by output size, so the exact figure exists only once the image does — that's when you're charged. Typical prices, from real renders:
See Nano Banana Pro pricing per image →
Browse every live image model → for the sizes each can render — quoted by the same live pricing API before every render.
Music is one flat price per track.
No duration math, no unit juggling — a track costs what the row says, settled the moment it exists.
What a real render costs, start to finish.
This receipt is quoted live from the same pricing engine — a 15-second Seedance 2.0 clip at 1080p with audio, the exact recipe behind the showcase clips on the landing page. Compare Seedance 2.0 prices across providers → See what is free →
Your balance reads like a ledger, because it is one.
Top up. Prepaid via Stripe — $10, $25 or $50 at a time. Your balance never expires, but it is not refundable: it buys rendering, it is not paid back out.
Render. Quoted before it starts. Not enough balance? Nothing renders, nothing is charged.
Reconcile. When the exact final price is known, your charge is adjusted to match — up or down, to the micro-cent.
Failed renders are free. If a job errors, everything charged for it comes straight back — automatically.
Prices on this page are the providers' live rates plus one flat service margin — that margin is the entire business model, and prompt perfection adds a small surcharge only on renders you enhance. We publish the board because we'd rather you check the meter than trust a bundle. More on how we treat your money →
The fine print, in plain type.
Are there credit packs or subscriptions?
No. You top up a balance, every render shows its price before it starts, and unspent balance never expires. Most studios sell opaque credit bundles — Saga just prices the render.
Do balances expire?
No. Prepaid balance stays on your account until you spend it. There is no clock.
Can I get unused balance refunded?
No. A top-up is a prepayment for rendering, and it is not refundable — not to your card, and not on account closure. What you get instead is that it never expires and never turns into credits you have to decode. Failed renders are refunded to your balance automatically. Mandatory consumer withdrawal rights are unaffected; see the terms of use.
What does "estimated" mean on the board?
A few models (Seedance) are priced per video token rather than per second, so the quote is computed from resolution × duration. Your charge settles to the exact final price when the render finishes.
Why do prices change?
The board tracks the model providers' own rates live. When a provider reprices, the board moves with it — but a render you already started keeps its quote.
What happens when a render fails?
Everything charged for that job returns to your balance automatically. You'll see the refund as its own line in your ledger.