The plan at which commercial use begins
Seven of the seventeen vendors name a crossing point. Kling AI lists commercial use on every paid membership from $10, Pika from the $28 Pro plan, Luma from the $30 Plus plan, LTX Studio and Fliki from Standard without a figure recorded here, and Runway and invideo AI on their paid plans generally. As of 2026-09-12.
| Vendor | What is published | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Kling AI | Standard, $10 a month | Repeated on every paid card |
| Pika | Pro, $28 a month | Two plans above free |
| Luma | Plus, $30 a month | The lowest plan naming commercial use |
| LTX Studio | Standard | One plan above the personal-use tiers |
| Fliki | Standard | Any paid plan, per the published answers |
| Runway | Paid plans | Stated generally |
| invideo AI | Paid plans | No free tier below them |
Inclusion rule. Statements on the vendor's own priced pages. Terms of service are not read for this register. Order. By the crossing price where one is named, then vendors stating paid plans generally.
1Repeating the line on every paid card removes an ambiguity
Where a licence line appears only on a premium tier, a reader has to work out whether the tiers below inherit it. One vendor here prints it on every paid card, which settles the question on the page rather than in a support ticket.
That is a documentation property and it is worth as much as a low price to somebody who has to justify a choice internally.
2Two vendors put a paid tier on the wrong side of the line
On two entries the entry-level paid plan does not carry commercial use: a customer can be paying and still unlicensed. That is the specific failure this register exists to make visible, because a paid receipt reads like permission and is not.
Nothing about it is hidden; it is on the plan table in both cases. It is simply not what a buyer scanning for the cheapest paid option expects to find.
3Stating paid plans generally is weaker than naming one
Two vendors say commercial use is on the paid plans without naming a tier. That is fine where every paid tier carries it and ambiguous where a reader cannot tell whether it does.
The register records the wording as given rather than resolving it, and a buyer who needs certainty at a specific tier has a question to ask rather than an answer to quote.
- Entry pointEvery paid membership lists that generated content is for commercial useStandard upward
- Entry pointCommercial use is included from the $28 Pro plan upwardPro and Fancy
- Entry pointA commercial use licence is listed from the Standard planStandard and above
- Entry pointCommercial use is listed on the Plus plan at $30 a month, or $25 a month billed yearlythe lowest plan naming commercial use
- Entry pointCommercial use is listed on the paid planspaid plans
- Entry pointCommercial use is listed on the paid plansno free plan offered
- Entry pointOn the Standard plan you get a commercial license to all the content you create, and the media in Fliki is either licensed or royalty-free, giving the user of any paid plan commercial rightsStandard and above
4What the output is for
Alongside the terms behind “Crossing points”, SceneMixer's guides describe the work itself this way:
Every character, scene and prop card can carry a short list of the other names your script uses for the same thing.
SceneMixer, Also Called: Nicknames, Old Names, and How the Storyboard Knows Who Is Who (read 2026-10-13)
The final cut ends on an end card: your main image plus four lines — Brand, Product name, Tagline, Call to action. The first two are read from your photo and your brief; the tagline and call to action are written with the script.
SceneMixer, The End Card (read 2026-10-13)
5Sources
Each row quotes a plan card or a terms page, gathered on commercial use and read 2026-09-12. The test a sentence has to pass before it counts as a licence statement is set out on the reading page. Nothing here is legal advice. Nearby: Owning vs allowed, What goes in, Clean vs licensed.