Omni Flash on Sume: cost of 10, 30 and 60 seconds at every resolution

On Sume, ten seconds of Gemini Omni Flash costs $0.375 at 360p, $1.25 at 720p, $1.875 at 1080p and $3.75 at 4K. Thirty seconds is three times those figures, and a minute is six times.

Sume bills the provider's list times 1.25 for each output second, and each request is 3 to 10 seconds, so a longer video is several jobs.

The table

Rates come from Sume's pricing tables in the repo and its video router docs. Totals multiply the per-second rate by the length.

Thirty seconds at 360p is $1.125 and a minute is $2.25.

How to read it

The resolution multiplier is the biggest lever. 1080p is 1.5 times 720p and 4K is 3 times 720p. 360p is under a third of 720p.

A 30-second plan of three 10-second clips has 3 separate jobs, so each can be rerun alone. If one of three fails to meet your bar, you pay for one more 10-second clip, not 30 seconds.

• Draft at 360p: $0.375 per 10-second take.
• Review at 720p: $1.25 per take.
• Final at 1080p: $1.875, or at 4K: $3.75.

Planning a longer film

Because each request tops out at 10 seconds, plan the cut before you spend. A 30-second spot is three 10-second shots, or five 6-second shots, and the cost is the same either way at a fixed resolution: the price is per second, not per request. What changes is how many places the picture can drift between shots, and how many jobs you wait on.

Sume's job format is asynchronous, so each shot is its own job that you collect when it finishes, and one failed shot does not hold up the rest.

Limits

The model takes 16:9 or 9:16 only, and audio is always on, so you cannot choose a silent version. Reference inputs allow up to 10 images and 3 clips of at most 3 seconds each. Pricing is subject to change, so check the live catalog before a large run. The rates above were taken from the repo's pricing table, which cites a provider list read on 2026-08-28.