What $12.50 buys on Omni Flash: 100 s at 720p, 33 s at 4K
A $12.50 balance buys 333 s at 360p, 100 s at 720p, 66 s at 1080p or 33 s at 4K on Gemini Omni Flash 1.1. Whole 10-second clips and leftovers inside.

A $12.50 balance buys about 333 seconds of Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 at 360p, 100 seconds at 720p, 66 seconds at 1080p, or 33 seconds at 4K on Sume. In whole 10-second clips that is 32 clips at 360p, 10 at 720p, 6 at 1080p and 3 at 4K, with a few cents left each time.
The division
Divide the budget (1,250 cents) by the billable rate per second. Because Sume rounds each clip up, count whole clips as 1,250 divided by the clip price, rounded down, instead of dividing by 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 | Exact seconds | Whole 10 s clips | Spent | Left over |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 360p | 333.3 s | 32 x 38 cents | $12.16 | $0.34 |
| 720p | 100.0 s | 10 x 125 cents | $12.50 | $0.00 |
| 1080p | 66.7 s | 6 x 188 cents | $11.28 | $1.22 |
| 4K | 33.3 s | 3 x 375 cents | $11.25 | $1.25 |
Reading the leftovers
Three 4K clips use $11.25 and leave $1.25, which is exactly one 10 s clip at 720p. Six 1080p clips use $11.28 and leave $1.22, enough for a 9 s clip at 720p (113 cents). The docs say Sume reserves the provider list times 1.25 when you submit, so size your balance for the clip price, not for the per-second rate.
A mixed plan inside the same $12.50
You do not have to pick one tier. One reasonable split is eight 5 s drafts at 360p (8 x 19 = 152 cents), two 8 s finals at 1080p (2 x 150 = 300 cents) and one 10 s 4K hero (375 cents), which totals 827 cents, or $8.27. The remaining $4.23 covers another 3 clips of 10 s at 720p (375 cents).
Whatever the split, check usage.cost on each completed job and keep a running total. The numbers above are catalog list prices dated 2026-08-28, which the catalog says are subject to change.
The same length at every tier
For reference, a 10-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 | 10 x 3.75 = 37.5 cents | $0.38 |
| 720p | 10 x 12.5 = 125 cents | $1.25 |
| 1080p | 10 x 18.75 = 187.5 cents | $1.88 |
| 4K | 10 x 37.5 = 375 cents | $3.75 |
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
- What $5.00 buys on Sume: seconds, characters, minutes and jobs by rate
Five dollars buys 5 avatars, 27 seconds of standard avatar video, 105,263 TTS characters, 500 transcript minutes, 222 cutouts or 40 music tracks.
- Which 8s 9:16 720p model fits a $1.00, $1.50 or $2.50 per-clip ceiling
Under a $1.00 per-clip ceiling, only minimax-h3 (768p), wan-3.0 and Omni Flash fit an 8-second 720p 9:16 clip on Sume. At $1.50 Kling joins; at $2.50 all do.
- Which Sume submit errors cost money: 402, queue_full, 429, 503
None of them charges you. 402 fails before the reserve, queue_full releases the hold, and rate_limited and 503 mean the job was never accepted.
- A 4-second avatar clip on Sume: $0.736, $0.98 or $2.20 by tier
The shortest accepted Sume avatar clip is 4 seconds: 4 x $0.184 is $0.736, shown as $0.74; Plus is $0.98 and Max is $2.20. Sub-cent rates round up.
Written by Sume