InVideo AI review: credits, refunds and the training clause

How InVideo charges you

InVideo AI is priced per seat, and each seat comes with a monthly credit allowance. On the pricing page we read, in US dollars, the line-up was Basic at $9 a seat a month (190 credits), Pro at $30 (1,000 credits) and Ultra at $80 (3,000 credits), with yearly billing roughly halving the monthly rate. Pro and Ultra offer larger credit tiers on top.

Credits pay for generation: Agent Two's work, generative models, transcripts and paid stock. The help centre is clear that edits on the timeline and exports are free, which is a genuine advantage if you spend more time refining than generating. The pricing FAQ adds that all models are offered at their original API pricing.

A pricing page that can move under you

Three details make InVideo's pricing less solid than it looks:

1. Region. The help centre says plans and prices differ by region and the pricing page shows the plans for yours. A US buyer and a European buyer may not see the same offer.
2. Inconsistency. On the page we read, Basic billed yearly is shown as $4 a seat in the plan cards and $5 a seat in the comparison table.
3. Credit costs. The FAQ states that InVideo reserves the right to update credit costs at any time, without prior notice. Your plan price stays the same, but what 1,000 credits buy can shrink.

Our advice: screenshot the plan you buy, and recheck the credit cost of your usual model before each big project.

Use it or lose it, and refunds only if unused

Credits reset every month on your subscription day, annual plans included, and unused credits do not roll over. Paying yearly gets you a lower price, not a bigger bank. If you downgrade or cancel, your account drops to Free at the end of the cycle and any unused paid credits expire. Extra credits expire after an unspecified period or when your plan ends, whichever comes first.

Refunds follow the same logic. The Terms allow a refund request within 7 days of a first purchase or renewal, but only if no credits or premium features were used. The help centre goes further: generating or downloading anything in the billing period makes the plan used. Requests go to support@invideo.io and are reviewed at InVideo's discretion; iOS purchases must be refunded through Apple.

Your uploads and InVideo's models

This is the clause to weigh most carefully. Both the Terms and the privacy policy say InVideo may use your User Data to train, fine-tune or otherwise adjust the parameters of its AI and machine-learning models. The privacy policy lists user content, inputs, outputs and designs under its legitimate interests, and avatars count as user content.

There is no switch in settings. The documents say you can stop this use only by deleting the relevant data or closing your account, and that this does not affect anything developed before. Avatar facial data and voice profiles are kept until you request deletion or delete the account. Other user content is deleted within 90 days of a deletion request. A separate written agreement, such as an enterprise contract, can override the training clause.

Output rights: the strong point

Here InVideo is more generous than most. You keep your uploads, and the Terms grant a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free license to use and commercialize your outputs. That license survives cancellation for videos you already created and exported. Stock media keeps its own license and is not exclusive to you. US users are bound to individual AAA arbitration under Delaware law, with a 30-day opt-out; the Terms we read were last updated August 12, 2026.

Bottom line: InVideo AI suits creators who generate in volume, export quickly and are comfortable with their material feeding the vendor's models. It is a poor fit for agencies handling client footage or anyone building an avatar of a real person, because the only way to stop training is to delete the data. Buy monthly first, check the credit cost of the models you rely on, and only then lock in the yearly rate.