HeyGen pricing explained: every plan in 2026

What HeyGen costs

HeyGen sells a free tier and four paid plans, and the list has more shape to it than most in this market. Two of the paid plans are individual subscriptions sized by credits, one is a team plan sized by seats, and the last has no rate printed at all, only a route to the sales team. Every paid plan is quoted twice, monthly and yearly.

Swipe the table sideways to see every column.

The rate card, the credit ladder and the seat charge on Business all come off HeyGen’s pricing page. Where a monthly and a yearly rate are both printed, the yearly one is the same money spread over twelve months, so the figure shown is a twelfth of the annual charge. HeyGen can change a figure after this was written, which is why every rate on the card is worth rechecking before you buy.

How we checked the HeyGen rate card

HeyGen is the plan list here with the most room to move, because Pro is not one price. It is ten prices on an identical feature set, and the only thing separating them is how many credits a month you are buying. The ladder is transcribed in full below rather than summarised, because a range would hide the rung a reader is actually choosing between.

Nothing here was bought or rendered. The figures are read off the vendor’s pricing page and the feature comparison printed below its plan cards, and the check date is carried by the sources list that closes this page. What the plans are worth against the software is a different question, answered in our full HeyGen review, which weighs the product rather than listing its rates.

What each HeyGen tier adds

Read the four paid plans side by side and the pattern is a ceiling being raised rather than a different tool appearing. Two things move as the price moves: how long a single video may run, and how much render the plan carries.

The free tier is a trial with a one-minute ceiling

Free carries three videos a month, each capped at a minute, with standard processing speed and the HeyGen watermark left in place. It is enough to look through the avatar library before any money changes hands, and not enough to publish anything a business would put its name on.

Length and resolution climb with the price

Creator is where the one-minute cap comes off and a video may run to thirty minutes, exported at 1080p. Pro keeps that thirty minutes and moves the export to 4K, then Business lifts the ceiling again to sixty minutes and doubles the number of jobs an account can run at once.

The team layer sits only on Business

Single sign-on, a shared workspace, comments on a video draft, interactive video, and the SCORM and LMS exports that put a finished clip inside a training system all arrive together at Business and are on no plan below it. Enterprise carries the same layer with provisioning, role management and commercial terms built around it.

The Pro ladder is the one plan you size yourself

Pro is the only plan on the page where the feature list is fixed and the price is the variable. Every rung carries the same features, so the question is not which Pro to buy but how much render a month is worth paying for. The rungs are published at these rates.

Swipe the table sideways to see every column.

Where the HeyGen bill grows

What HeyGen prints beside a plan is where the bill starts rather than where it ends. Three charges sit in between, and each one is published before you commit.

The advertised rate buys one seat

Business is priced for one seat. HeyGen charges a further twenty dollars a month for each person added to the account, so the published figure is the entry point for a team rather than the team’s bill. A five-person account is the plan plus four seats.

A credit is a budget, not a video count

HeyGen meters everything from a single pool: video, translation and the generated assets all draw on the same allowance. How many credits one video costs moves with the model chosen, the length of the clip and the complexity of the generation, so the monthly figure is a budget to spend rather than a number of videos to count out.

Rollover depends on the cycle you bought

Monthly subscribers keep unused credits for one further month, where annual subscribers accumulate them until the renewal date. Neither balance survives cancellation, which is the detail worth pricing before committing to a year rather than a month.

Where the plan comparison stops

A rate stops settling the question once the thing you need is a control rather than a number. Single sign-on and review comments on a draft arrive only with Business, so for a team that depends on either, the tiers below are not a cheaper route to the same thing and the pricing above will not settle the choice.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

HeyGen (heygen.com), checked 16 September 2026: the pricing page for the plan rates, the credit ladder behind the Pro plan and the seat charge on Business, the feature table beneath the plan cards for what each tier carries, and the answers on the same page for how credits are spent, rolled over and topped up.