LTX 2.5 Pro at $0.17 a second: 10-second cost and open weights

Higgsfield lists LTX 2.5 Pro at $0.17 per second, so 10 seconds is $1.70. How that compares with running LTX locally and what Sume's catalog lists.

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Higgsfield lists LTX 2.5 Pro at $0.17 per second, which makes a 10 second clip $1.70 and a 30 second clip $5.10. That is a third party's price for a hosted tier. LTX's own pages did not load when this was researched on 2026-10-03, so no vendor figure for LTX itself is quoted here.

What people search for

Google autocomplete for "ltx 2" on 2026-10-03 offered "ltx 2.5", "ltx 2.5 vs minimax h3" and "ltx 2.5 alpha". The comparison query shows buyers weighing an open-weight family against a hosted model rather than treating them as separate markets.

Cost at three lengths

The arithmetic uses the $0.17 per second rate from the Higgsfield listing.

LTX 2.5 Pro at the Higgsfield list rate (read 2026-10-03)
Clip lengthCost at $0.17 per second
5 seconds$0.85
10 seconds$1.70
30 seconds$5.10

Open weights versus a pro tier

An open-weight release lets you run on your own GPUs and fine-tune; a pro tier gives you a priced, hosted endpoint. If your volume is low and your requirements are plain, the hosted rate is easier to budget. If you need custom LoRAs, the hosted route may not expose them.

Sume does not publish LTX in the docs reviewed for this post. The video catalog named in the docs includes Seedance, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3 and H3 Max, Gemini Omni Flash 1.1, Genjutsu and H3 Max Recast. Your own GET /v1/videos/models response is the authority on what is listed for your workspace today.

Using the number

The $0.17 figure is useful as a reference line, not as a quote. Prices for the same model differ across hosts, and a host's price may include a margin. Before you budget, find the model owner's own page and read it the same day.

If you plan to run open weights yourself, compare against GPU time rather than a per-second rate, and count the hours you spend on setup and queue handling.

What to do with this

Use $1.70 as a reference line when you price a 10 second job anywhere. On Sume the multiplier is stated: provider list times 1.25, reserved at submit. If a provider list were $0.17 per second, that would reserve about $2.13 for 10 seconds. That is a worked example of the multiplier, not a Sume price for an LTX model.

Always compare at the same resolution and audio setting.

Sources

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