VEED
A browser video editor for marketing clips, with automatic subtitles, translation into 50-plus languages and AI avatars that narrate a script without a camera.
What you'd use it for
Turning raw footage into a captioned, on-brand social clip in the browser, without opening a desktop editor or booking a presenter.
- Generate subtitles automatically and restyle them for retention, with no cap on how many
- Translate a finished video into any of 50-plus languages, on Pro and above
- Narrate a script with an AI voice or avatar instead of filming a presenter
- Keep a brand kit so fonts, colours and logos stay consistent across a social calendar, with multiple kits on Pro
- Export without a VEED watermark, which is the first thing any paid plan buys
The verdict
VEED is the browser editor for a social calendar rather than a craft project: subtitles, translation, brand kits and templated vertical output, with AI voice and avatars if you would rather not be on camera. The number to watch is not the monthly price but the credit allowance, because VEED meters AI generation in credits and the monthly plans are stingy with them -- Creator gives 500 credits a month, about 125 AI videos, for $20. Paying yearly roughly halves the rate and hands you the whole year's credits up front, which suits bursty work and is a genuinely better deal rather than a rounding discount. It suits a marketing team producing clips continuously; a business making a handful of videos a year will burn less money on a one-off freelancer.
What it costs
| Tier | Price | For | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Trying the editor before committing. | VEED does not give the free plan a card on its pricing page, so treat its limits as unstated. What can be read off the page is what paying removes: the first benefit listed against the cheapest paid plan is "no watermark", so free exports carry one. |
| Creator | $10 per user per month billed yearly ($116 a year), or $20 per user per month billed monthly | One person producing social clips regularly. | No watermark, unlimited auto-subtitles, the full audio and video catalogue, 15-plus AI tools, Gen-AI Studio. 6,000 credits a year (about 1,500 AI videos) on the yearly plan, or 500 a month (about 125) on monthly. |
| Pro | $21 per user per month billed yearly ($257 a year), or $44 per user per month billed monthly | VEED's own recommended plan, and where translation arrives. | Everything in Creator, plus multiple brand kits and translation into 50-plus languages. 30,000 credits a year (about 7,500 AI videos) and up to 144 hours a year of AI voice, or 2,500 credits and 12 hours a month on monthly billing. |
| Studio | $35 per user per month billed yearly ($414 a year), or $70 per user per month billed monthly | A team whose AI generation is continuous rather than occasional. | Everything in Pro, plus custom templates. 180,000 credits a year (about 45,000 AI videos) and up to 960 hours a year of AI voice, or 15,000 credits and 80 hours a month on monthly billing. |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Organisations needing central control over teams and data. | Custom AI credit allowance, centrally managed teams and data, a review mode for videos, privacy controls, customer success. |
Read from VEED's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.
What you need to start
- A browser -- there is nothing to install, which is most of the point
- A script or raw footage to start from; VEED edits and generates, it does not decide what the video is for
- An annual commitment if you want the advertised price, since monthly billing is roughly double
Minutes to a first captioned export, since there is nothing to install and the subtitle pass runs on upload. Building a brand kit so output is consistent rather than ad hoc is an afternoon, and only pays back if you are publishing on a schedule.
Your first run Upload a clip in the browser, run auto-subtitles, restyle them and export -- a captioned social cut in roughly the length of the video itself. The watermark stays until you pay.
Where it breaks
The monthly and yearly toggles do not just change the price, they change the credit allowance, and the way they are displayed invites a misreading. Yearly shows an annual total (Creator: 6,000 credits) and monthly shows a monthly one (Creator: 500). Those are the same rate -- 500 a month, twelve times over -- so yearly is not twelve times more generous; it is the same allowance at roughly half the price, granted up front so you can spend it unevenly. Worth knowing because the headline saving is real: Creator is $10 a month yearly against $20 monthly, Pro $21 against $44, Studio $35 against $70.
Entirely browser-based. Also sells its generation features as APIs -- subtitles, background removal, green screen, lip sync -- which is a different product from the editor and priced separately.
Previously unpublished: VEED renders its pricing entirely client-side and served no figures to any fetch, so the entry had none and was held as a draft. Read in a browser and now published with all four plans on both billing cycles.
When not to use it
Not for anyone editing long-form video as craft -- this is a templating tool for short marketing output, and Descript's transcript-based editing suits talking-head and podcast work better. Not for a business making a few videos a year, where the annual commitment that makes VEED affordable is the wrong shape entirely. And not for anyone who needs to know their cost in advance without doing arithmetic: everything AI here is priced in credits, and how many a video costs depends on what you ask for.
VEED is a browser-based video editor built for the specific job of turning raw footage into a finished marketing clip without opening a desktop app — auto-subtitles, multi-language translation, and AI avatars that can narrate a script without a camera or a presenter.
The category is crowded — Descript covers similar ground from the transcript-editing angle — and VEED’s positioning is closer to social and ad output specifically: vertical formats, caption styles built for retention, and a template library aimed at the kind of short clip that gets cut for Instagram or TikTok rather than a long-form podcast episode.
Credits, not minutes, and the toggle changes both
Everything generative here is metered in credits, and the plan cards present them in a way that is easy to misread.
Switch the billing toggle to yearly and Creator shows 6,000 credits. Switch it to monthly and the same plan shows 500. That is not a twelve-fold difference in generosity — it is an annual total against a monthly one, at the same underlying rate. What actually changes is the price: $10 a month on a yearly commitment against $20 monthly for Creator, $21 against $44 for Pro, $35 against $70 for Studio. Roughly half, across the board.
There is one real advantage to the yearly grant beyond price. The credits arrive as a year’s pool rather than a monthly allowance, so a month where you produce thirty videos does not hit a ceiling that a quiet month cannot lend to. For the bursty, campaign-shaped way most small marketing teams actually work, that matters.
VEED also converts credits into a rough video count for you — Creator’s 500 a month is “about 125 AI videos” — which is more honest than most credit systems manage. Treat it as an order of magnitude rather than a guarantee, since what you ask for determines what it costs.
What you are actually paying to remove
The first item listed against the cheapest paid plan is “no watermark”. That tells you what the free plan is: a full editor whose output is branded as VEED’s until you pay. It is a reasonable trial and an unusable deliverable.
Translation into 50-plus languages is the Pro feature most likely to decide the plan, and AI voice is capped in hours rather than credits — 144 a year on Pro, 960 on Studio.
Against the alternatives
Against Descript, the editing model differs: Descript edits video by editing a transcript, which suits talking-head and podcast content, while VEED’s strength is templated short-form output built for a social calendar. Against CapCut, VEED is the business-shaped option — brand kits, team seats, review mode — where CapCut is the creator-shaped one.
Alternatives
Descript
Edit video and podcasts by editing the transcript — delete a word from the text and the matching footage or audio disappears with it.
CapCut
A video editor built for short-form social, with automatic captions, background removal, templates and AI tools that cut a long recording down to postable clips.
OpusClip
Takes one long video — a podcast, webinar or talk — and cuts it into captioned short clips, ranked by how likely each one is to perform.
Canva
A design tool for people who are not designers — social posts, decks, flyers and print built from templates, with AI that writes copy, edits photos and resizes a finished design for every channel.
Get VEED
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