ComicInk is an AI comic and story-video maker with consistent characters and 24 art styles. Plans from $9.99/month, plus 100 free credits to start.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
ComicInk is a web-based AI studio that turns written stories into comic books and short films. A user describes a story, edits the generated script, and receives finished comic pages. The same prompt can also go through the video tool to produce a multi-scene film. The site lists ComicInk Labs as the company and shows version 5.0, the release that added video.
The central promise is consistency. Characters, props and locations are defined once and held steady across every page, issue and scene, so a hero keeps the same face and costume throughout. The homepage reports more than 14,000 creators and over 102,000 comic pages generated, though these are the company's own figures and Gappsy has not verified them.
For comics, the user enters a prompt of up to 500 characters, picks a language and an art style, and the studio drafts a script with beats, panels and lettering. The script can be edited before pages are generated. Characters and locations are saved as reusable assets, and the Sidekick assistant can add them, generate pages or edit a page from a single sentence.
For video, the process has four steps. The user supplies a logline, outline or finished chapter, ComicInk storyboards it into scenes and shots, the cast is locked across scenes, and the scenes are rendered into a film with motion, camera moves, spoken dialogue and music. Individual scenes can be re-rendered, and the finished film exports as 720p MP4 or WebM.
Character Lock and Asset Memory are the core of the product. They keep characters, props and locations consistent across pages, issues and film scenes, and they are shared between comic and video projects. The studio offers 24 art styles, 12 for comics and 12 for video, and generates dialogue and narration in 22 languages. Series and story arcs support multiple issues in one persistent world, and the site states there is no limit on issues per series.
The video editor adds auto-timed captions, a built-in music library with an option to upload a track, and per-scene control over generation model and length. Scripts generate up to 16 scenes in one pass, and more can be added by hand. A comic-to-film converter reuses an existing issue's panels, characters and color script. The Sidekick assistant works across all of this by chat.
ComicInk is a web-based AI studio that turns written stories into comic books and multi-scene films. Users describe a story, edit the script and receive finished pages or video scenes. It keeps characters consistent across pages and scenes.
ComicInk Basic is $9.99 per month for 1,500 credits and 150 Sidekick messages. ComicInk Plus is $19.99 per month for 4,500 credits and unlimited Sidekick. One-time credit packs run from $9.99 to $109.99 and never expire.
Every new account gets 100 free credits with no credit card required, and the first two comic renders are free. The pricing page says a paid plan is what unlocks the full studio.
Yes. ComicInk can convert a finished issue into a film that reuses the existing panels, characters, art style and color script. Each converted scene costs about 1,500 credits, and any scene can be re-rendered before export.
The site states that users keep 100% ownership of every page, character, scene and film, including commercial rights. Users can sell prints, license work to publishers or post films online.
Comics export as a print-ready PDF or a ZIP of page images. Video exports as 720p MP4, with WebM also available. The company says more formats are on its roadmap.
There is an iOS app that works as a full comic studio for creating, editing, reading and publishing comics. Video creation is web-only for now, but accounts are shared between the web and iOS.
Refunds are offered within 14 days of purchase if credits have not been used. For bulk or enterprise pricing, the site directs buyers to superhero@comicink.ai.