Every major video model in one place, on a single balance of credits
Framiq turns a written description, a photo, or an existing clip into video. The same prompt can be sent to Seedance 2.5, Kling, Veo, Hailuo, Wan, LTX or Grok without opening another account or buying another subscription — the models sit side by side in one studio and draw from one balance.
That matters more than it sounds. No model wins at everything: one handles physical motion best, another holds a face steady, a third is simply cheaper for a draft. Being locked into one is how most AI video work ends up looking the same.
Write what you want and generate. Add reference photos and the model keeps that person, product or place recognisable across shots. Hand it an existing clip and Seedance 2.5 will extend or restyle it rather than starting over — useful when a render is almost right and you only want the last two seconds changed.
Credits are spent per render, at a rate that follows what the model actually costs, so a cheap draft on LTX costs a fraction of a 4K Veo render. Nothing expires between models. Start free with 20 credits and no card; paid plans run from Starter at 1,100 credits a month to Ultra at 9,500.
Renders fail for dull reasons: a photo the model will not accept, one that is the wrong shape, one it cannot read. Framiq works around those on its own — adjusting the photo it was refused on, resizing the ones that do not fit, and retrying — and when something genuinely blocks a render, it tells you which picture and why, in a sentence rather than an error code.
It depends on the shot. Veo and Kling lead on cinematic quality and resolution, Seedance 2.5 on character consistency and clip length, LTX on speed and cost. Framiq exists so you can try the same prompt on several and judge for yourself rather than committing to one.
Yes. Every account starts with 20 credits and no card, which is enough for several short renders. After that, plans start at Starter.
A single clip runs up to 30 seconds on Seedance 2.5. Framiq's Extra Long Video mode chains clips and stitches them into one continuous file of up to five minutes; it is available on Pro, Ultra and Business.