Vizard review

Pricing

Free tier (60 credits/mo). Creator list $29/mo, discounted to $14.50/mo billed yearly ($174/yr) under a 50%-off promotion running on 28 July 2026. Business list $39/mo, $19.50 billed yearly ($234/yr); extra seats +$5/mo.

What that buys: 1 credit = 1 minute of video. Free 60/mo, paid from 600/mo. Export quality: 720p free, 4k on paid.

Figures above were read fromVizard's pricing pageon 28 July 2026. These vendors change prices and credit allowances often, and some run long-running promotions, so confirm the current rate before subscribing.

Where it is strong

• The most usable free tier here at 60 minutes of video a month, enough for a real trial
• Credit model is honest and legible: one credit equals one minute
• Cheapest genuine paid entry point while the current promotion runs

Where it falls short

• The headline price is a promotional rate and requires paying for a year upfront
• Free exports are watermarked and free projects are deleted after three days
• Paid pricing renders client-side, so it is easy to find stale or wrong figures quoted elsewhere

Verdict

Vizard is the best way to find out whether AI clipping suits your content at all, because its free tier is generous enough to answer that question. Treat the discounted price as temporary and check the current rate before subscribing.

Who it is for

Best for anyone still deciding whether this workflow is worth paying for. Start on the free 60 minutes, and only then compare paid tiers across the group.

Best for: The most usable free tier, and the cheapest genuine entry point if the promotion holds. Main weakness: the headline price depends on a promotion and on annual prepayment; free exports carry a watermark and files are deleted after 3 days.

Compare with

• OpusClip, the default first choice for turning long videos into shorts, with the largest feature set
• Submagic, styled, high-retention captions rather than clip-finding
• Klap, anyone who wants to budget by number of clips rather than decode credits
• See all 6 tools side by side

Before you subscribe

This is a recurring business expense, so be clear what you expect it to earn. If the plan is to monetize clips of other people's content, read the constraints first: reposting footage without permission is a copyright problem, and YouTube applies its repetitious and reused content policies to Shorts monetization. Our guide toAI side hustles that actually make money covers the real monetization thresholds, andtax planning for the self-employedcovers what to set aside once you are earning.