Krea Business: $200, 50 seats, 80,000 units vs Sume Startup $120

Krea's Business plan costs $200 a month ($160 on yearly billing) and includes up to 50 seats, 80,000 compute units a month and, per the page, 333 Seedance 2.0 videos. Sume's team tier is Startup at $120 a month: a shared workspace with 8 concurrent jobs, where generation is paid from a USD wallet at each model's published rate. One is a bundle of units, the other is a plan fee plus metered usage, so the number to compare is what you actually generate in a month.

What is on Krea's team and individual plans?

Krea's pricing page lists these rows. The video allowance column is quoted as Krea states it in Seedance 2.0 videos; the page does not say how long each video is, so this post does not turn it into a cost per second.

• Business also lists up to 50 seats included.
• Enterprise is custom pricing and custom unit packages.

How does Sume's team tier work?

Sume's pricing page lists four self-serve plans: Free ($0, image generation, 1 concurrent job), Pro ($40, 100+ video models, API, CLI and MCP, 4 concurrent jobs), Startup ($120, shared team workspace, 8 concurrent jobs) and Scale ($400, 20 concurrent jobs, priority support). Plans do not include a credit allotment; usage is charged at each model's published USD rate from one balance, which video generation, Sume Agent, Formats and the API all draw from.

You top the wallet up in amounts from $10 to $1000. Top-up credits carry a 365-day expiry, so an unused quiet month does not reset to zero.

Which one fits which team?

Krea Business suits a large group that wants one fixed monthly bundle and many named seats, because 50 seats are in the price. Sume Startup suits a team whose volume swings: you pay $120 for the workspace and 8 parallel jobs, then only for what runs. The trade is predictability against flexibility.

There is no honest dollars-per-video line between the two from the pages alone, since Krea does not state clip length or resolution for its 333 videos. To build one, pick the clip you actually make, look up its per-second rate on the Sume API pricing page, and ask Krea what one of its counted videos is.

What should I check before choosing?

Check three lines on each side. On Krea, whether unused units roll over and whether the units pool is shared across the 50 seats. On Sume, whether your peak simultaneous job count fits 8, since extra jobs queue behind the limit, and whether you need API access, which starts at Pro. Then run one real week of work and compare the spend shown by GET /v1/usage with the Krea unit counter.