Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 price: Runway vs Google vs Sume per second

Google's own pricing page puts Gemini Omni Flash video output at $17.50 per million tokens, about $0.10 per second at 720p. Runway lists the 1.1 model at 10 credits per second at 720p, which at $0.01 a credit is also $0.10. Sume sells the same 720p second at $0.125, which is the $0.10 list price x 1.25, and adds a 5.5% platform fee on top.

What each vendor publishes

Google's Gemini API pricing page (read 2026-10-07) lists Omni Flash video output at $17.50 per million tokens and states the approximate 720p cost as $0.10 per second. Runway's pricing guide (read 2026-10-07) lists Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 at 3.4, 10, 15 and 30 credits per second for 360p, 720p, 1080p and 4K, plus 1 credit per reference image and 1 credit per second of input video. A credit is $0.01. Google's page gives the per-second figure only for 720p, so the Google column below covers that resolution only.

A 10-second clip at each resolution

Runway price = credits per second x 10 x $0.01. Sume sell price = repo list rate per second x 10 x 1.25, and the last column adds the 5.5% fee. Sume's repo list rates are $0.03, $0.10, $0.15 and $0.30 per second.

Reading the gap

Sume's repo list rates equal Runway's per-second price at 720p, 1080p and 4K, and are lower than Runway's at 360p ($0.03 versus $0.034 a second). The Sume premium over list is the x1.25 plus the platform fee, which is about 32% in total over the provider list price ((1.25 x 1.055) - 1). Runway's 360p tier is 13% above Sume's list for that resolution, which shows how vendors package the same model differently.

What to check before choosing

• Clip length: the Omni Flash range on Sume is 3 to 10 seconds.
• Reference inputs: Runway charges extra for reference images and input video; check what your workflow sends.
• Everything else in the job: voice, music, editing and one balance across them are on the Sume side.
• Rates change; confirm both pages before a large run.