InVideo vs Luma AI

Compare InVideo and Luma AI on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both AI Video Generation tools, Freemium vs Freemium / Subscription pricing to…

At a Glance

 InVideoLuma AI
Primary categoryAI Video GenerationAI Video Generation
RatingNot documentedNot documented
Pricing modelFreemiumFreemium / Subscription
Starting priceFree; paid plans from approximately $20-28/monthFree (Plus plan from $25-30/month)
Free planYesYes
Free trialNot documentedNot documented
PlatformsWebWeb
Team collaborationNot documentedNot documented
AI featuresYesYes
Public APINot documentedYes

Pricing Compared

Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.

InVideo

Free — Free N/A
Plus — ~$20/month (annual) or ~$25-28/month (monthly) Monthly or annual
Max — ~$48/month (annual) or ~$60/month (monthly) Monthly or annual
Enterprise / Generative — Custom (up to ~$899/month) Custom

Luma AI

Plus — $30/month ($25/month annual) Monthly or annual
Pro — $90/month ($75/month annual) Monthly or annual
Ultra — $300/month ($250/month annual) Monthly or annual
Team — Custom pricing Custom
Enterprise — Custom pricing Custom

Pros & Cons

InVideo

Pros

  • Fast prompt-to-video workflow requires no editing experience
  • Bundles multiple frontier AI video models, including Sora 2 and Veo 3.1, in one subscription
  • Free tier available to test AI generation before paying
  • Strong template library aimed at marketing and social content
  • Voice cloning and multilingual dubbing built in

Cons

  • AI generation minutes are capped per plan and can run out quickly for heavy users
  • Higher-quality outputs from premium models often consume credits faster
  • Free plan exports carry watermarks and limited resolution
  • Manual editor is less full-featured than dedicated tools like Premiere or Veed for complex edits
  • Pricing can climb quickly for teams needing high-volume AI generation or multiple seats

Luma AI

Pros

  • Strong reasoning-capable video model with high-fidelity HDR output via Ray3
  • Broad product suite spanning video, image, and 3D generation
  • Well-funded with over 1 billion dollars raised, supporting rapid model development
  • Usage-based API pricing allows flexible integration for developers
  • Genie offers fast, practical 3D asset generation for games and prototyping

Cons

  • Credit-based consumer pricing can be difficult to estimate for heavy users
  • Business and Enterprise pricing is not publicly disclosed
  • Faces intense competition from well-funded rivals like OpenAI Sora, Google Veo, and Runway
  • Frequent name confusion with unrelated companies Lu.ma and Luma Health
  • Rapid model iteration can make older outputs and workflows quickly outdated

Use Cases

InVideo

  • Social media marketing videos — Marketers produce short-form video ads and social content directly from a text brief.
  • Content repurposing — Creators turn blog posts and articles into video summaries automatically.
  • Small business product videos — Small businesses create product and explainer videos without a dedicated editing team.

Luma AI

  • Short-form AI video content creation — Creators and marketers use Dream Machine to generate short video clips from text prompts or existing images for social content.
  • Rapid 3D asset prototyping — Game developers and 3D artists use Genie to quickly generate downloadable 3D meshes for prototyping without manual modeling.
  • API-integrated generative media pipelines — Developers and enterprises integrate Luma's video, image, and 3D models into their own applications via the developer API.

Read the full InVideo review · Read the full Luma AI review