Scheduling: TikTok 10 days, Meta One stories 30. Clips to render

TikTok schedules posts 15 minutes to 10 days out and locks them; Meta One Advanced schedules stories 30 days out. How many Sume clips to have ready for each.

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TikTok lets you schedule a video from 15 minutes to 10 days ahead and then locks it, while Meta One's Advanced plan can schedule stories up to 30 days ahead. For a daily schedule that means 10 finished TikTok clips versus 30 story clips ready before you start, and at Sume Timeline's $0.10 per started minute that is $1.00 or $3.00 for clips of 60 seconds or less.

Both windows are from the vendors' own pages, TikTok's Video Scheduler post and Meta's Meta One announcement (read 2026-10-06).

What are the two windows?

The figures are laid out below.

Scheduling windows from vendor pages (read 2026-10-06)
PlatformWindowCatch
TikTok Video Scheduler15 minutes to 10 days aheadNo editing of video, captions, or time after scheduling; desktop scheduling needs a Business Account
Meta One AdvancedStories up to 30 days aheadPlan starts at $49.99 a month; rolling out gradually

Which clips must be final?

TikTok's no-edit rule means the file you schedule is the file that publishes. Render, caption, and check it before scheduling; to change it, delete the scheduled post and upload again. For stories on a 30-day window, plan more renders but expect to revise some.

A cheap pre-check for each Sume file is a probe-only video inspect with frames: false, which tells you the real length and whether it has audio.

What does a month of daily posts cost to render?

Rates are in the Timeline 1.0 docs; confirm them in GET /v1/catalog.

Timeline cost of daily clips of 60 seconds or less (read 2026-10-06)
WindowClipsRateCost
TikTok, 10 days10$0.10 per started minute$1.00
Meta One stories, 30 days30$0.10 per started minute$3.00
Both, 30 days of each60$0.10 per started minute$6.00

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