Sume Pro, Startup and Scale: $10, $15 and $20 per concurrent job
Sume plans are $40, $120 and $400 a month for 4, 8 and 20 concurrent jobs. That is $10, $15 and $20 a slot, and usage is billed separately at published rates.
Sume's plan grid prices concurrency and access, not credits: Pro is $40 a month for 4 concurrent jobs, Startup is $120 for 8 and Scale is $400 for 20, which is $10, $15 and $20 per concurrent slot. Usage is billed separately at each model's published rate. Read 2026-10-03 from the pricing page and plan catalog on main.
The slot price rises with the tier, so the cheapest way to run four jobs at once is Pro, and the plans make sense only if you actually need the concurrency.
What each plan lists
Pro lists access to 100+ video generation models, full access to the Sume Agent, API and CLI access, a team wallet with on-demand billing and 4 concurrent jobs. Startup adds a shared team workspace and 8 concurrent jobs. Scale lists 20 concurrent jobs, the highest self-serve concurrency, and priority support. Free is for trying image generation. Enterprise is custom.
| Plan | Monthly price | Concurrent jobs | Price per concurrent job |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro | $40 | 4 | $10 |
| Startup | $120 | 8 | $15 |
| Scale | $400 | 20 | $20 |
Why concurrency is the plan axis
The pricing code states that the plan grid describes product access and capabilities, and that usage is billed at each model's published rate, so credit allotments do not belong in the plan bullets. That is the opposite of a credit plan: a Pro plan does not come with a pool to burn through, and a quiet month costs the plan fee plus whatever you generated.
A job slot matters when you submit in bursts. Ten 5-second Wan 3.0 clips at 480p cost $3.125 in usage whatever plan you hold, but the plan caps how many of them run at the same time.
When to move up
The signal is queueing, not spend. If jobs wait because four are already running, the next tier doubles throughput for $80 a month more, and the one after raises it again to 20. If jobs never queue, the cheaper plan serves the same work. The pricing FAQ lays the limits out as a concurrency ladder; read it for what happens at the limit before you rely on a behaviour.
Limits
Measure how many jobs you run at once for a week, then pick the plan.
- The page does not say that the plan fee offsets usage, so budget it separately.
- Plan prices and limits can change; the page is the authority.
Sources
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Written by Sume