Omni 4K costs 3x the 720p price and 10x 360p: the ladder on Sume
On Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 the four resolutions price at 1x, 3.33x, 5x and 10x of 360p. A table of ratios for 8-second clips on Sume.

On Sume, Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 at 4K costs exactly three times the 720p price and ten times the 360p price for the same length. 1080p sits at 1.5 times 720p. The ratios come straight from the catalog list prices ($0.03, $0.10, $0.15 and $0.30 per second), and the 1.25 house margin does not change them.
The ratios
The margin multiplies every tier by the same 1.25, so ratios between tiers equal the ratios between the list prices. The table shows them for the default Auto length of 8 seconds.
Sume rounds each clip up to the next whole cent, so a clip total is ceil(seconds x rate), not a sum of fractional cents.
| Resolution | 8 s arithmetic | Billed | vs 360p | vs 720p |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 360p | 8 x 3.75 | $0.30 | 1x | 0.3x |
| 720p | 8 x 12.5 | $1.00 | 3.33x | 1x |
| 1080p | 8 x 18.75 | $1.50 | 5x | 1.5x |
| 4K | 8 x 37.5 | $3.00 | 10x | 3x |
What this means for a test plan
A clip at 4K costs the same as ten clips at 360p of equal length. If you are testing prompts, ten drafts tell you more than one 4K render. If you are delivering a hero shot, the 3x step from 720p to 4K is the only extra spend on top of a clip you already approved.
The step from 720p to 1080p is smaller than it looks: 6.25 cents more per second, which is 50 cents on a 8 s clip. The step from 1080p to 4K is 18.75 cents per second, or $1.50 on 8 s. So a 1080p final is the cheaper upgrade if your delivery size is a phone screen.
Where the limits are
The ladder only applies where the model accepts the resolution. The Video Router docs list 360p, 720p, 1080p and 4K for Omni, 3 to 10 seconds, and 16:9 or 9:16. Aspect ratio does not change the price. Other catalog models have other tiers, so do not carry these ratios to them.
Because sume/auto is documented as defaulting to 720p and 8 s, a request that sets nothing lands at the $1.00 row when Auto uses Omni. Setting the resolution is the only lever that moves the bill by whole multiples.
The same length at every tier
For reference, a 8-second Omni Flash clip at each resolution. Every price is the seconds times the billable rate, rounded up to a whole cent, as of 2026-10-08.
| Resolution | Arithmetic | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| 360p | 8 x 3.75 = 30 cents | $0.30 |
| 720p | 8 x 12.5 = 100 cents | $1.00 |
| 1080p | 8 x 18.75 = 150 cents | $1.50 |
| 4K | 8 x 37.5 = 300 cents | $3.00 |
Limits to remember
These apply to every request on this page, from the Video Router and Video generation docs:
- Length is 3 to 10 whole seconds in generation modes; an edit takes no duration.
- Aspect ratio is 16:9 or 9:16; an edit takes no aspect ratio.
- Native synced audio is always on, and
generate_audio: falseis rejected. - There is no
bitrate_mode, no reference audio and noseed. - Billing is the provider list times 1.25 per output second, reserved at submit and shown in
usage.cost.
Sources
Related posts
More in Pricing
- Omni 4K price for every length from 3 to 10 seconds: $1.13 to $3.75
A full table of Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 at 4K on Sume: 37.5 cents per second, rounded up per clip, from a 3 s clip at $1.13 to a 10 s clip at $3.75.
- Omni 9:16 and 16:9 cost the same: aspect ratio is not a price lever
Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 prices by seconds and resolution only. A vertical and a landscape clip of the same length cost the same on Sume. Table inside.
- Omni Flash 4K is 2x the 1080p price and 3x 720p: the ratios
Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 on Sume prices 4K at exactly twice 1080p and three times 720p per second. The ratio table and when 4K is worth paying for.
- Each extra second of Omni Flash costs 3.75 to 37.5 cents on Sume
Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 bills per output second: 3.75 cents at 360p, 12.5 at 720p, 18.75 at 1080p, 37.5 at 4K. Here is the whole-cent math per clip.
Written by Sume