List price: the figure a crossing point is quoted at
A list price is what a plan ordinarily costs. It is the figure this register quotes beside a crossing point, because a promotional rate describes one billing period rather than the boundary. As of 2026-09-22.
| The term | List price |
|---|---|
| What it names | The ordinary published price of a plan |
| What it is not | A first-period offer, or a negotiated rate |
| Where the register uses it | Beside the tier in every priced paid-tier value |
Inclusion rule. Words this site uses in a narrow sense, where the ordinary sense would lead a reader to misread a cell. No vendor statement appears on this page. Order. Fixed order: what the word names, what it excludes, then where it is used here.
1Why the offer is not the boundary
Some pages print a first-month price beside the list price. A reader who pays it once and lapses is back to marked output, so the promotional figure describes a billing period rather than the state a subscription puts files in. The boundary is where the mark stops for as long as somebody keeps paying.
Recording the offer would also make the register's own values expire faster than the vendor's behaviour does. Promotions rotate; list prices move rarely. A cell built on the first is out of date within weeks and looks like a product change.
2Two list prices for one plan
Several pages print both a monthly figure and a lower one for an annual commitment, and both are list prices. The register keeps whichever the page prints as the plan's headline figure in the cell and the alternative in the prose of the reading.
Averaging them would produce a number no vendor publishes, and normalising everything onto one basis would put this register's arithmetic into cells meant to hold vendor statements. The cost is that comparing two crossing points requires saying which basis each uses.
3When a price cannot be recorded at all
A figure rendered as an image, or assembled after a page loads, is not readable from the document. One entry here is in that position: the boundary is named and the prices are not present as text, so the crossing point can be cited and not quoted.
Taking the number off a screenshot would put something in a cell that no later reader could verify the same way, which is the kind of unverifiable precision this site exists to avoid. The cell records that the price is not published as text.
Nothing on this page is a vendor statement; the values it helps read are on the support table, with the page and the date each one was read from. See also the paid tier column, reading a plan table. Nearby terms: annual basis, promotional rate, plan inheritance.
4From the production side
Next to the marking question in “List price”, SceneMixer's pages describe its output like this:
Dubbing replaces the audio of a finished clip; the picture was generated for a different line, so mouth shapes, pauses and shot length all belong to the original language. Native-language generation gives the video model the line in the target language before it renders the shot, so the performance, the pacing and the cut points are built for that language.
SceneMixer, Native-Language Dialogue vs. Dubbing in AI Video (2026): Why the Cast Should Speak the Line (read 2026-10-13)
You own the output — download finished episodes and publish to TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, or short-drama platforms.
SceneMixer, The AI Micro Drama Production Pipeline — “Where can I publish the episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)