Every panel costs us real money to make, so credits are metered rather than unlimited. 2 credits draws one image — a panel, a character sheet, a cover. Writing is free: the beat sheet, the page scripts, the studio chat, and every rewrite of them.
Plans differ by how many credits they carry, and nothing else.
Credits that never expire, for a month where an issue runs long. Priced a little above the subscription rate because nothing lapses.
| A panel | 2 credits |
| Redrawing one panel | 2 credits |
| A character model sheet | 2 credits |
| One expression for a character | 2 credits |
| A cover variant | 2 credits |
| Beat sheet, page scripts, studio chat | free |
| Exporting CBZ or PDF, publishing, reading | free |
Panels are the whole cost. Multiply by 2 and add a little for the cast, the cover, and the panels you will want to draw twice.
| Drawn once | Panels | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| 4-panel strip | 4 | 8 |
| 8-page one-shot | 40 | 80 |
| 12-page webtoon episode | 48 | 96 |
| 22-page single issue | 110 | 220 |
| 32-page graphic novel chapter | 192 | 384 |
One rendered image. A panel, a character model sheet, one expression, or one cover variant — each costs 2 credits. Everything that is text rather than art is free: the beat sheet, the page scripts, the studio chat, and every rewrite of them. Exporting and publishing are free too.
You get the credits back, automatically. The charge is taken before the provider is called, and if that call fails the job refunds itself into the same bucket it was spent from — so a refunded credit keeps its original expiry date rather than quietly becoming a shorter-lived one.
Monthly plan credits do not — each month’s allowance expires at the end of the period it was granted for. Top-up credits never expire, which is why they cost a little more per credit. When you spend, the credits closest to expiring go first, so a top-up is never burned while a monthly allowance is still sitting there.
There is a one-time grant of 20 credits when you sign up, valid for 90 days. It is not a monthly allowance. That is enough for a 4-panel strip with a character and a cover, so you can see the whole pipeline end to end before paying anything.
How many credits they carry. That is genuinely all — every feature, format and export is on every plan, including the free one. There is no watermarking, no locked format, and no feature you have to upgrade to reach.
Multiply panels by 2. A 22-page single issue is 110 panels, so about 220 credits drawn once, plus a few for the cast and cover. Budget somewhere above that for redraws — most pages take a second pass at one or two panels.
No. You own every issue, character and page you create here, including commercially, and we take no share of anything you sell. We charge for rendering and nothing else.
Cancel whenever you like — the plan runs to the end of the period you already paid for. Your comics, characters and pages stay yours and stay in the library, and export to CBZ or PDF is free, so nothing is held hostage by a lapsed subscription.
Panels render three at a time and stream into the page as each one lands, so a five-panel page is two passes rather than a single long wait. That concurrency is the same on every plan.
Gemini 3 Pro Image for panel and character art, because it holds a character reference across panels better than the alternatives, and GPT Image for covers. We may change either as models improve; the credit price is set against our cost, not against a particular provider.
Something not answered here? Terms has the rest, or use Get support in the studio.