LTX Studio stops marking a plan below its licence
LTX Studio names no watermarking among the additions that begin at its Lite plan, fifteen dollars a month or twelve billed yearly. Commercial use starts one plan above that. As of 2026-09-12.
| The reading | What it holds |
|---|---|
| The recorded value | No watermarking from Lite ($15/mo) |
| The vendor's own words | No watermarking appears in the Lite additions, alongside upscales and the editing tools. |
| How the reading was taken | Read from the lowest additions list carrying the line, with the list price printed beside that plan. |
Inclusion rule. One row for the value, one for the sentence or absence behind it, one for the method. Nothing here is drawn from output, support replies or coverage by anyone else. Order. Fixed order: the value, then its evidence, then the method.
| Generator | Paid tier |
|---|---|
| HeyGen | Removal from Creator ($29/mo) |
| Kling AI | Removal from Standard ($10/mo) |
| LTX Studio | No watermarking from Lite ($15/mo) |
| Luma AI | No watermark from Plus ($30/mo) |
| Pictory | No watermark from Starter ($25/mo yearly) |
| Pika | Watermark-free from $28 Pro |
| Synthesia | Remove Synthesia logo from Starter ($29/mo) |
Inclusion rule. Generators whose pages name the plan at which the visible mark stops and print a list price beside that plan, so the crossing point can be quoted as a figure. Order. Alphabetical by generator name.
1Two boundaries, one plan apart
The mark stops at Lite. The commercial use licence starts at Standard. Between them sits a subscription whose output has no watermark on it and which the vendor's own wording describes as personal use, excluding promotional activity for a business, product or service. A clean file that may not be published is an unusual object and this grid produces one.
A studio reading only the marking line would conclude that twelve dollars a month is enough to ship. On this vendor's terms it is not, and nothing about the file itself would reveal the problem. That is the practical reason the register keeps licence boundaries out of the marking columns instead of merging them into a verdict about publishability.
2Reading a crossing point off a cumulative list
Each paid plan here is described as everything in the plan below plus a short list of additions, so a feature is named once and inherited upward in silence. The value this column wants is the lowest list carrying the line, and the absence of that line from the lists above it is inheritance rather than exclusion.
Getting this backwards is the commonest way to misread a grid of this shape. A reader scanning the top plan for confirmation finds nothing about watermarking and concludes the feature was withdrawn. The procedure that works is to read upward from the bottom and stop at the first mention.
3What the price does and does not settle
Fifteen a month, or twelve billed yearly, buys the removal of the mark and the upscaling and editing tools named beside it in the same list. It does not buy a description of the mark, which the page never gives, and it does not buy anything recorded in the file-contents column, which stays at not documented across every plan.
The figure is also not the price of publishing. Working out what that costs requires reading a second boundary a plan higher, and the two numbers are not printed next to each other anywhere. Splitting them across two rows of this register is the only way to make the gap visible at all.
4Sources
- Paid tierNo watermarking is listed from the Lite plan at $15 a month upwardfrom Lite
- Paid tierWatermark-free output is listed on the paid planslisted as a plan feature
The value above is read from ltx.io, the vendor's pricing page, on 2026-09-12. The whole row for this generator is on its own page, and the rule for what this column may hold is on the paid tier column page. Neighbouring readings: Runway, paid tier, SceneMixer, paid tier.