Skip to content

VEED

Browser video editor with automatic subtitles, translation, AI voices and avatars, priced per seat with yearly AI credits.

Reviewed by Andrew Miller · Updated

Visit VEED Free plan

Our rating

4.0/5

VEED makes a subtitled, on-brand social clip in a browser tab quicker than almost anything, as long as you pay for a plan before uploading anything you care about.

What is VEED?

VEED is a video editor that runs in your browser, with apps for iOS and Android. You cut and arrange clips on a timeline, and it adds automatic subtitles, translation into 50+ languages, background-noise removal, eye-contact correction, AI voices, talking avatars and an AI video generator. A separate API sells some of the same models to developers, including Fabric 1.0 for talking videos, lip sync and background removal.

It is made by Veed Limited, based in London. Plans are charged per editor: Creator, Pro and Studio, plus Enterprise, each with a pool of AI credits that resets when the plan renews. The free plan exports at 720p with a VEED watermark.

How much does VEED cost?

PlanPriceWhat you get
FreeFree720p exports with a watermark
Creator$12/user/month billed yearly6,000 AI credits, 1080p, no watermark
Pro$22/user/month billed yearly30,000 AI credits, 4K, translation, up to 144 hours a year of AI voice
Studio$39/user/month billed yearly180,000 AI credits, 4K, custom templates, up to 960 hours a year of AI voice
EnterpriseCustomCentral team and data management, review mode, privacy controls

Free (720p, watermark); Creator $12/user/month billed yearly; Pro $22/user/month billed yearly; Studio $39/user/month billed yearly; Enterprise custom. Monthly billing costs more.

Is VEED worth it?

Most short videos at work fail on the dull parts: subtitles that take an hour to time, a logo in the wrong corner, a version in Spanish nobody had time to make.

VEED handles those parts in a browser tab. Upload a clip and it writes the subtitles, which every paid plan includes up to a fair-use limit of 50 hours a month, enough for roughly 100 half-hour videos. Pro adds translation into 50+ languages and multiple brand kits; translation is counted by the minute, so a 30-minute video into two languages uses 60 minutes of allowance. Credits pay for the generative tools, from AI voice to avatars, and they do not roll over.

The prices on the pricing page are yearly prices. Creator is $12 per editor per month, Pro $22 and Studio $39, all billed annually, and VEED says paying yearly saves up to 51%, so month-to-month can cost about twice as much. Each editor you invite is charged as a seat. Exports top out at 1080p on Creator; you need Pro for 4K.

The catch: the free plan is a trial with strings. Exports stop at 720p with a watermark that is burned into the file, so after upgrading you have to export the project again. More important, VEED's privacy policy says uploads on the free plan can be used to train VEED's AI models, and anything learned from them may be kept in anonymised form even after you delete your account. Paid plans are not covered by that clause. The only free trial of a paid tier is for Enterprise, with at least three users.

On security the paperwork is reasonable. VEED passed a SOC 2 Type II audit for security in 2026, and its trust centre lists the subprocessors, which include Meta and TikTok for tracking its own marketing.

Our take: for a marketing team turning webinars and product shots into captioned social clips, VEED is the faster tool and Descript the better one for anything built from people talking; CapCut is cheaper for solo creators. Budget per seat, on yearly billing, and keep the free plan for throwaway tests.

Where it earns its place

  • A three-person marketing team at a B2B software company

    Turn each monthly webinar into captioned clips for LinkedIn in English, German and French

    Three Pro seats at $22 each on yearly billing come to $66 a month. Subtitles are included; translating 10 minutes of clips into two languages uses 20 translation minutes, and brand kits keep fonts and logos consistent.

  • An internal communications lead at a 2,000-person company

    Publish a weekly update video that every office can read with the sound off

    Record in the browser, let VEED write the subtitles and clean the audio, then export at 1080p. Enterprise adds review mode and central controls, priced through sales.

  • A developer building a product-demo pipeline

    Generate talking-head explainer videos from a script automatically

    Call the VEED API's Fabric 1.0 and lip-sync endpoints from code instead of using the editor. API pricing is separate from the editor plans.

Before you commit

Setup
Sign up in the browser and upload a clip; subtitles appear in minutes. No install is needed, and the same plan quality settings apply on web, Android and iOS.
Integrations
An API for Fabric 1.0 talking videos, lip sync, background removal, clean audio and subtitles; video and ad templates for Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
Data and privacy
VEED's privacy policy says uploads on the free plan can be used to train VEED's AI models; this does not apply to paid plans or the mobile apps. SOC 2 Type II for security, audited by Prescient Assurance for November 2025 to February 2026. Veed Limited is based in London. Which AI tools train on your data?
Cost at scale
A 10-editor team on Pro pays $220 a month on yearly billing ($2,640 a year), and up to about double that month to month; heavy avatar or voice use can exhaust credits first, which forces a move to Studio at $39 a seat.
Limits
Subtitles have a 50-hour monthly fair-use limit; translation minutes and AI credits reset each cycle and do not roll over; refunds follow VEED's terms of sale; no trial except Enterprise.

What's good

  • Automatic subtitles on every paid plan
  • Translation into 50+ languages on Pro and up
  • Runs in the browser, with mobile apps
  • SOC 2 Type II and a public subprocessor list

What's not

  • Free-plan uploads can train VEED's models
  • Quoted prices need a year paid up front
  • Per-seat billing adds up quickly for teams
  • 1080p cap on Creator; 4K needs Pro

Best for

Marketing and communications teams that turn existing footage into subtitled, translated, on-brand clips without a dedicated editor.

VEED alternatives

VEED: common questions

Is VEED worth it?
VEED makes a subtitled, on-brand social clip in a browser tab quicker than almost anything, as long as you pay for a plan before uploading anything you care about. We rate it 4.0 out of 5.
How much does VEED cost?
Free (720p, watermark); Creator $12/user/month billed yearly; Pro $22/user/month billed yearly; Studio $39/user/month billed yearly; Enterprise custom. Monthly billing costs more.
What are the downsides of VEED?
Free-plan uploads can train VEED's models; quoted prices need a year paid up front; per-seat billing adds up quickly for teams; 1080p cap on Creator; 4K needs Pro.
Who is VEED best for?
Marketing and communications teams that turn existing footage into subtitled, translated, on-brand clips without a dedicated editor.
How much does VEED cost for a team or in production?
A 10-editor team on Pro pays $220 a month on yearly billing ($2,640 a year), and up to about double that month to month; heavy avatar or voice use can exhaust credits first, which forces a move to Studio at $39 a seat.
Is VEED safe for company data?
VEED's privacy policy says uploads on the free plan can be used to train VEED's AI models; this does not apply to paid plans or the mobile apps. SOC 2 Type II for security, audited by Prescient Assurance for November 2025 to February 2026. Veed Limited is based in London.
What are the best VEED alternatives?
The closest alternatives we have reviewed are CapCut, Descript, OpusClip and HeyGen.

Answers checked Oct 26, 2026.

Make VEED? Show this rating on your siteVEED rated 4.0 out of 5 on ReviewRamble