Klap AI pricing: what each plan costs and what a weekly podcast needs

Klap pricing at a glance, read on 11 October 2026

Klap bills by clips, not by minutes of source video. The pricing page headline says "Only pay for clips you generate" and shows three plans with a Monthly and Yearly toggle. The page we read had the Yearly toggle selected, so every price below is a per-month figure for yearly billing.

All three paid plans include AI clipping, unlimited social accounts and analytics. Klap also sells a separate API, billed per operation: $0.32 for a generate-short operation, $0.44 for video input and $0.48 for export, according to its API docs.

What a Klap clip allowance actually measures

The plan limit is a count of clips per month. Klap's tool pages also say credits "scale with video length", but none of the pages we read define a credit or say how many clips a given length uses. We also could not find a per-plan limit on source video length. The only length figure is on a tool page: uploads up to 4 hours. Klap's own OpusClip comparison page describes its Starter plan as "10 × 45-minute videos / month", a minute-style limit that does not match the clip counts on the pricing page, so check which unit your plan uses at checkout.

Klap gives rough output numbers for planning. Its long-video tool page says to expect 10 or more shorts from a 30-minute video, 20 or more from a 2-hour podcast and 30 to 50 from a 4-hour livestream. These are the vendor's own estimates, and you can change the target clip count and length.

That makes Klap cheap per clip but hard to price per episode. To estimate a month, you need to know how many clips you will keep from each upload, which depends on the show.

Worked example: one 60-minute podcast a week for a month

A month holds four or five weekly episodes, so 240 to 300 minutes of source video. Klap does not publish a figure for a 60-minute upload. Its two nearest points are 10 or more clips at 30 minutes and 20 or more at 2 hours, so this example assumes 10 to 20 clips per episode. That is our assumption, not a Klap number.

Both fit a weekly show on the cheapest plan. The difference is what runs out first. On Klap it is clips, so a show that produces many clips per episode uses the allowance faster. On KeyMo it is source minutes, so a fifth episode or a 2-hour interview uses it faster. See KeyMo pricing for the minute rules.

KeyMo also keeps only clips that score 7 out of 10 or higher, so a weak episode returns fewer clips. Klap scores every clip from 0 to 100, a scale it defines itself.

What Klap does better

• It has a free taste. One free video with no card lets you test it on your own show. KeyMo has no free plan and no trial.
• Longer input. Klap says it handles up to 4 hours in one upload. KeyMo takes up to 3 hours.
• More ways in. Its tool page lists MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, WMV and FLV uploads and links from YouTube, Vimeo, Twitch, Google Drive, Facebook, Dailymotion, Zoom, Loom and Riverside. KeyMo takes MP4 and MOV uploads, plus YouTube links on paid plans.
• Publishing and scheduling to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn from inside Klap.
• Transcription and editing in 52 languages (per its homepage FAQ), and a public API that its comparison page says is open to every plan. This page makes no claim about languages for KeyMo.

Where KeyMo fits better

• A flat monthly price in minutes you can count before you upload: $12 for 300 minutes, $29 for 900.
• Every clip comes with a score out of 10 and a one-line reason, and weak clips are dropped instead of padded.
• 12 caption styles, face-tracking 9:16 reframe, silence trimming and a chat editor.
• No watermark on any plan. Klap says it adds none either, so this is a tie, not an edge.

Which to pick

• Pick Klap if you want to run one video free first, upload formats like MKV or AVI, import from Vimeo or Zoom, or need a 4-hour source.
• Pick KeyMo if your show is a weekly podcast under 3 hours and you would rather budget in source minutes than in clips.
• Before choosing, count how many clips you keep from a typical upload and how many source minutes you upload in a month, then compare each against the plan limit.
• For a full feature breakdown rather than prices, read KeyMo vs Klap.

Refunds and what we could not confirm

Klap's terms say you can request a full refund before the end of the first month, and up to 3 consecutive months of non-use can be refunded. Yearly plans get a full refund only in the first month, then partial refunds for up to 3 fully unused months at one twelfth of the annual amount each. You request it from the billing page after cancelling. The terms page shows a last-updated date of 25 July 2024, so check it before relying on it.

• The Monthly-toggle prices for Basic, Pro and Pro+.
• What counts as a clip on the pricing page, and any per-plan limit on source length or file size.
• Export resolution by plan, and any limits on the free video beyond "1 video free".
• Enterprise or custom pricing.