GateTrue

What each generator documents about marking its output

Crossing points that come with no number at all

Three entries place the end of the mark on the paid side of a grid and leave no quotable figure. The reasons differ: no plan named, prices that are not text, and a boundary drawn by naming the plans below it. As of 2026-09-22.

Three reasons a crossing point has no figureOne entry attaches the line to the paid plans collectively, so there is no tier to price. One publishes prices that are not present as text, so the figure cannot be read. One names the marked plans, which fixes the boundary by exclusion and prices nothing above it.Why can this crossing point not be quotedNo plan is namedNothing to priceThe marking line isattached to the paid sideof the grid as a class.The prices are not textNothing to readA plan is named and thefigures are unreadable toanything parsing the page.Only the marked plans arenamedPriced by exclusionThe boundary sits abovethe first paid plan, andnothing above it ispriced.Three situations one dash would flatten
Fig. 1 A missing figure makes a row coarse rather than empty, and on one of these the boundary sits above the first paid plan.
The rows this finding rests on, with the value each one's own pages support. Recorded 2026-09-22.
GeneratorPaid tierDocument read
D-IDStill marked on Lite; clean above itpricing page
FlikiNo watermark on the paid planspricing page
RunwayWatermark-free on paid planspricing page

Inclusion rule. Entries whose pages establish that payment removes the visible mark without printing a readable figure for the plan at which it happens. Order. Alphabetical by generator name.

1Three ways to leave the number out

The first attaches watermark-free output to the paid plans as a class, so there is no tier to attribute a price to. The second names a boundary and publishes plan prices in a form that is not readable as text, so the figure exists commercially and cannot be cited. The third names the two plans that are marked, which places the boundary above them without pricing the plans above.

Each of those is a different situation for a reader. One is a vendor choosing not to be specific, one is a rendering decision with a side effect, and one is a boundary defined by exclusion. A single dash in a cell would represent all three, which is why the reading pages carry the reason.

2Why an unreadable price counts as a finding

A figure rendered as an image, or assembled after a page loads, is invisible to anything reading the document rather than looking at it. That includes this register and every answer engine summarising the same page, so the commercial fact is real and uncitable at the same time.

The rule here is that a value has to be readable on the vendor's own page. Taking a number off a screenshot would put something in a cell that no later reader could verify the same way, which is exactly the sort of unverifiable precision this register exists to avoid.

3What is still established on all three

The direction of the boundary. On each of these entries payment is known to remove the mark, and on one of them the free plan additionally states its own marking outright, which is the sturdiest evidence class on the site. A missing figure does not make a row empty; it makes it coarse.

Coarse matters where the boundary sits high. On the entry that names its marked plans, the first paid subscription is still marked, so the unquoted figure is not the cheapest plan's price. A reader who assumed otherwise would be wrong by a whole tier rather than by rounding.

4Sources

  • Paid tier
    Watermark-free output is listed on the paid planslisted as a plan featureRunway, pricing / recorded 2026-09-12
  • Paid tier price
    Not documented on the vendor's public pages (as of 2026-09-22)the plan prices are not present as text on the pageFliki, pricing / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Paid tier
    Videos carry a D-ID watermark on the Trial and Lite plans, so the first paid plan is still markedmarked one plan above freeD-ID, pricing / recorded 2026-09-22

Every row above is read from the vendor page named beside it, on 2026-09-22. The same values in register form are on the support table, the rule for this column is on the paid tier column page, and what may fill a cell at all is on the what earns a row page. Other findings: standards that get named, who can read the signal.