10 s of Omni Flash at 720p: $1.25 on Sume vs ~$1.01 at Google list

Ten seconds of Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 at 720p costs $1.25 on Sume. Google's Gemini API pricing page lists the model's video output at $17.50 per 1M tokens with 5,792 tokens per second of 720p video, about $0.10 per second, and no free tier (read 2026-10-08). That works out to $1.0136 for ten seconds at list.

The gap is the Sume rule: provider list times 1.25. $0.125 per second is $0.10 times 1.25.

The arithmetic

Only 720p has a Google figure on the page I read, so the comparison stops there.

What the difference buys

On Sume the model sits behind the same /v1/videos request, balance, Idempotency-Key and job polling as every other video model, so switching to Seedance or Wan is a model-id change. Billing is a workspace USD balance reserved at submit.

If you only ever call this one model and already hold a Google billing account, the list price is lower per second. If you want one key and one bill across the catalog, the premium is the price of that.

At volume

At 1,000 ten-second 720p clips the list gap is $236.40. Run your own count before you decide; prices on both sides are subject to change.

A shorter clip, same ratio

At 5 seconds and 720p the same arithmetic gives $0.5068 at Google list and $0.625 on Sume, a $0.1182 gap. The ratio does not change with length, so the premium is always 25% of the provider rate.

Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 on Sume accepts 3 to 10 seconds at 360p, 720p, 1080p and 4K in 16:9 or 9:16, with native synced audio (Video generation). Because only the 720p figure was on the Google page I read, every other resolution comparison is left out on purpose.