Receipt for 10 finished 15-second videos a week on Sume: $2.44 each

A 15-second video with a Nano Banana 2 still, Wan 3.0 720p clip, narration, music, Timeline and captions costs $2.44 on Sume. $24.40 a week for ten.

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A finished 15-second video costs $2.44 on Sume when it includes a Nano Banana 2 1K still, a Wan 3.0 720p clip, a short narration, a music track, a Timeline render and a captions job. Ten a week is $24.40, or $97.60 over four weeks. The clip is 77 percent of the receipt.

The receipt

Each line is a separate job rounded up to the next cent. The narration is assumed to be about 500 characters, which is a short spoken script.

One finished 15 s video, Sume rates, read 2026-10-06
JobRateCost
Nano Banana 2 still at 1K$0.10 per image$0.10
Wan 3.0 clip, 15 s at 720p$0.125 per second$1.88
Narration, 500 characters$0.0475 per 1,000 characters$0.03
Music track$0.125 per track$0.13
Timeline render, under one minute$0.10 per output minute$0.10
Captions job$0.20 per job$0.20
Total$2.44

The week and the month

Ten of these cost $24.40 a week. Over four weeks the usage is $97.60, so a Pro workspace pays $97.60, Startup $120.00 and Scale $400. Pro is the right plan on cost. Included usage figures come from Sume's plan catalog; the Billing and subscription page in the dashboard shows what is left on your workspace.

The captions job covers videos up to 60 seconds and is a flat $0.20, so it matters more at short lengths: on a 15-second video it is about 8 percent of the receipt.

Where to trim

The clip is the lever. Dropping to 480p saves about $0.94 a video. Skipping the still saves $0.10. Reusing one music track across videos is not something the receipt assumes; each track is a job. See the Timeline price against a flat subscription and a longer end-to-end receipt.

Two assumptions hold the receipt together: every clip is kept, and narration is about 500 characters. A longer script adds only cents. The receipt also does not include a Sume Avatar presenter, which is billed per second at its own rate, nor any retakes. If you generate a second take for one video in four, add about a quarter of the clip line, which is about $0.47 per video averaged across the batch.

Sources

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