Why does ReeltyPro charge per listing instead of per image?

Because a listing is the unit of work an agent actually has. One credit covers the video in 3 files, 6 staging generations, 3 marketing graphics, burned-in captions and a share page for one address — so the number on the invoice matches the number of houses you marketed.

How much of the video is actually AI-generated motion?

Roughly one segment of a 6-segment video, at the operating point our grounding check currently runs. The rest are slow camera moves over your own photographs, which is what a segment falls back to when our check rejects the generated version. Your video summary labels each segment. There is a full explanation at /guides/ai-motion-vs-camera-move.

Why is there no column for how good each vendor's motion is?

Because we have not tested theirs. Scoring a competitor's output from their own marketing samples would be worthless, and scoring it from a handful of our own renders would be worse — we published a confidence interval on our own measurements and it is wide. A price table we can source is more useful than a quality table we cannot.

Credit packs never expire — it is enforced in the database, not by policy. A subscription's monthly allowance rolls over for 12 months.

Compare

What an AI listing video costs

Three vendors, three pricing shapes, one question: what does one finished listing video cost? Every figure is quoted from the vendor's own published pricing page on the date shown. What none of these pages tell you — including ours until you scroll to the bottom — is how much of the finished video is generated motion and how much is a camera move over your photo. That question has its own section.

Vendors: 3
Cited sources: 2
Prices read: August 21, 2026

The published prices

Competitor figures are quoted from their own pricing pages. Where a page does not say, the cell says so.

Published price	ReeltyProOne credit per listing; video, staging and graphics together.	AmplifilesCredits, priced per image.^[1]	PhotoAIVideoAnnual subscription with a project allowance.^[2]
Pricing shape	Per listing (a credit)	Per image	Per video project
Free tier	1 watermarked teaser, 3 segments, one per verified email every 30 days	1,200 free credits, no card required	$0 — 1 video project, 5 generations, watermarked
Cheapest paid entry	$29 — one credit, no subscription, never expires	$1.50 per image, pay as you go	$450 / year (Creator, billed annually)
Published per-listing exampleTaken from the vendor's own worked example where they publish one.	$29 for one listing at the single-credit rate	$10.50 for a 7-image video	Not published
Cheapest published per-listing rate at volume	$9.80 per listing on the $49 Agent plan fully used; $18.00 on the 50-credit pack	Not published	$450 ÷ 52 projects ≈ $8.65 per project (Creator)
Subscription tiers published	$19, $49, and team/brokerage seats	Not published	$450/yr Creator, $799/yr Pro, Enterprise on request
Watermark removed on paid	Yes	Not published	Yes (Creator and above)
Aspect ratios delivered per render	16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1 — 3 files, one per ratio	Not published	Not published
Resolution	1080p, 24 fps	1080p	“HD video quality” on paid tiers
Every segment checked against the source photo before it shipsThe only row where we assert something about the product rather than the price.	Yes — and the summary says which segments are which	Not published	Not published

Questions this table raises

Why does ReeltyPro charge per listing instead of per image?: Because a listing is the unit of work an agent actually has. One credit covers the video in 3 files, 6 staging generations, 3 marketing graphics, burned-in captions and a share page for one address — so the number on the invoice matches the number of houses you marketed.
How much of the video is actually AI-generated motion?: Roughly one segment of a 6-segment video, at the operating point our grounding check currently runs. The rest are slow camera moves over your own photographs, which is what a segment falls back to when our check rejects the generated version. Your video summary labels each segment. There is a full explanation at /guides/ai-motion-vs-camera-move.
Why is there no column for how good each vendor's motion is?: Because we have not tested theirs. Scoring a competitor's output from their own marketing samples would be worthless, and scoring it from a handful of our own renders would be worse — we published a confidence interval on our own measurements and it is wide. A price table we can source is more useful than a quality table we cannot.
Do credits expire?: Credit packs never expire — it is enforced in the database, not by policy. A subscription's monthly allowance rolls over for 12 months.

Our own figures come from the same catalogue Stripe is synced from — see the pricing page. Theirs come from the sources below.

Sources

[1]Amplifiles publishes pay-as-you-go pricing at $1.50 per image (150 credits), with a worked example of “7-image video: $10.50”, 1080p output and a free allowance of 1,200 credits with no card required. Its monthly subscription tiers are shown as unfilled placeholders. Amplifiles pricing page, retrieved August 21, 2026
[2]PhotoAIVideo publishes a Free tier (1 video project, 5 generations, watermarked), Creator at $450 billed annually for 52 video projects, and Pro at $799 billed annually for 100 video projects, both without a watermark. PhotoAIVideo pricing page, retrieved August 21, 2026

Prices published by other companies change without notice. Each line above records the date we read it. If you are deciding on price, check the source before you decide — and tell us if one of these has gone stale.