Fliki 180 credits is 60-90 minutes: what that costs on Sume

Fliki's pricing page lists 180 credits a month on Standard for approximately 60-90 minutes, 600 credits on Premium, and an API only on Premium and Enterprise. If all of those minutes were Sume avatar video, 60 minutes costs $662.40 on Standard and 90 minutes costs $993.60, so the comparison only makes sense if you count the avatar share of your Fliki output.

Fliki is a text-to-video tool whose minutes also cover voice-only audio and stock-footage videos, which is why the page gives a range. Figures are from Fliki's pricing page and Sume's avatar video guide, read 2026-10-04; the plan prices are not shown on the page I read.

Fliki plans as listed

Commercial use is listed as no on Free and yes on the paid plans. All plans list 80+ languages.

60 to 90 minutes on Sume

On Sume the price follows seconds of finished avatar video. Every 60-second job is one clip, so 60 minutes is 60 jobs.

Per minute, to compare with any plan

One minute of Sume avatar video is $11.04 on Standard, $14.70 on Plus, $33.00 on Max. Divide any monthly plan price by the avatar minutes you actually use to get a rate you can compare to those, and ignore minutes that are voice-only or stock footage.

A calculator you can run

This stdlib script turns your own monthly minutes into Sume cost by tier.

RATE = {'standard': 0.184, 'plus': 0.245, 'max': 0.55}
minutes = 75
for tier, rate in RATE.items():
    print(f'{tier}: {minutes} min = ${minutes * 60 * rate:,.2f}')

Pick by the job to be done

If the output is mostly narrated stock footage with an occasional avatar, a credit plan that covers all of those formats is simpler. If the output is mostly a talking presenter that code produces on demand, the per-second price on Sume is predictable and the API is the product, with an Idempotency-Key per job and a typed error when the balance is short.