The spread between the cheapest and dearest

The priced crossing points here run from ten dollars a month to thirty. A logo costs the same to leave off at either end, so the spread measures where each vendor divides a trial from a customer. As of 2026-09-22.

Inclusion rule. Entries whose pages print a figure for the plan at which the visible mark stops. Entries naming a plan class without a figure are on a separate page. Order. Alphabetical by generator name.

1Three to one, for output that is identical

At the bottom of the range a subscription costs ten dollars a month and removes the mark on the first paid plan. At the top it costs thirty. Nothing about the mark differs between them: neither vendor describes it, neither publishes its position or size, and both record not documented for what the file carries.

So the spread is a measurement of commercial structure. It tells a reader where each company stops giving away output and starts charging for it, and the marking line happens to be attached to that decision because a visible mark is the cheapest possible reminder that a user has not paid.

2What the range does not support

It does not support a ranking. A reader choosing the ten-dollar product because clean output is cheaper there is choosing on a column that says nothing about the quality of the output, the terms attached to it, or what the file carries. Two of the dearer entries publish more about their marks than the cheapest one does.

It also does not support arithmetic across entries. Several of these figures are annual-commitment prices and several are monthly, and the pages do not quote on a common basis, so the range is a range of headline figures rather than a comparison of equivalent costs.

3Where the boundary sits matters more than the figure

On most of these entries the crossing point is the first paid plan, so any subscription produces clean output. On one it is the third plan, which leaves a paid tier still marked, and the useful fact about that entry is the position of the boundary rather than its price.

On another, the figure is attached to a plan whose watermark is stated to survive on files generated earlier, so the crossing point has a deadline. Two entries at similar prices can therefore demand entirely different behaviour from a production, which is what the readings are for and what a range cannot show.

4Sources

• Paid tier
  Brand watermark removal is listed as a benefit of every paid membership, from Standard at $10 a monthremoval is a plan benefitKling AI, membership plans / recorded 2026-09-12
• Paid tier
  Content generated under the Plus, Unlimited and Enterprise plans carries commercial usage rights with no watermarkfrom Plus upwardLuma, Dream Machine licensing guide / recorded 2026-09-22
• Paid tier
  Watermark-free download is included from the $28 Pro plan upwardfrom Pro and FancyPika, pricing / recorded 2026-09-12
• Paid tier
  Remove Synthesia logo is listed from the Starter plan at $29 a month, or $18 billed yearlyfrom Starter upwardSynthesia, 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: readings that expire, answers in a sentence.