MiniMax video pricing and credit plans
Compare monthly, annual, and one-time credit options with clear model-level output estimates.
Estimates are rounded down. Settings and input media can change the final cost; review the exact quote in the creation tool before generating.
Plan your MiniMax video budget on MaxMini Video
For a MiniMax product shot, choose a clean first-frame image and one restrained motion. Review the selected model and its input limits before comparing credit options on this page. Keep room for product-shape checks and another attempt. A higher-resolution or longer shot can change the quote; use the studio estimate rather than assuming one fixed price per video.
Before purchasing: select the model, input media and output settings; read the exact credit quote; then compare the available plans.
How to use MiniMax: a practical video guide
Budget a MiniMax product-motion study
Quote the actual request first
A useful budget begins with the selected MiniMax model and the settings for one clip. Open the video studio, choose an available option and review its supported inputs, duration and output size. Read the current credit estimate before comparing plans. The number of credits in a plan does not translate into a guaranteed number of finished product videos.
Keep the model label and settings beside that quote. A price associated with another model, an earlier offer or a gallery preview may not describe the request you are about to submit. If you change the duration, resolution or references, check the estimate again before continuing.
Define a small first-frame test
For a reference-led product shot, identify the feature that must stay recognizable. It may be the bottle outline, the cap placement or the boundary between glass and its background. Choose a restrained motion that lets you inspect that feature, such as a slow camera move or a subtle reflection change. Several simultaneous transformations make the result harder to judge.
Allow room in your budget for one focused revision. The MiniMax image-to-video guide shows how to prepare a proposed product shot and review its result. The example is editorial guidance, not evidence that a fixed number of attempts will achieve a publishable asset.
Read the offer and the account record
Review the amount, currency, included credits, expiry and renewal terms displayed for the plan you choose. Check whether the purchase is one-time or recurring. For an active subscription, use the available account controls to inspect its status and cancel future renewal if needed. Your actual purchase and checkout details are the relevant record when asking about billing.
Keep job corrections separate from refunds
Follow the status of a queued or processing job instead of submitting the same request again. Definitively failed jobs should release their reserved credits; uncertain statuses may need support review. A completed output that does not match personal taste is not automatically a failed service. Payment refunds follow the separate refund policy.
If purchased credits are missing or a charge looks incorrect, contact Support with the transaction reference. For a generation issue, include the job identifier, approximate time and selected settings. Do not send passwords, verification codes, complete card numbers or private source media in an initial billing message.