Everygen AI: Models, Pricing, and the Viewmax Rename | CircleAIDance

Everygen is the AI video creation suite that used to be called Viewmax, and everygen.ai is its only official site. The site states this about itself, including that the company behind it is Viewmax LLC and that the older viewmax.io address redirects there. CircleAIDance is not affiliated with Everygen, and this page is not a review of it — it collects what the official site states about its own models and prices, marks what it leaves open, and points at the parts of a video workflow we do publish: a reference image in, a short clip out, with the exact credit cost shown before the run starts.

What is Everygen AI?

In its own description, Everygen is an AI video creation suite for making short, social-ready videos. The formats it names are the ones that reward volume: YouTube Shorts, ads, and story videos. Alongside generation itself, the site lists script writing, voiceover, captions, and clip assembly — so the pitch is a single project that carries an idea from script to a finished short, rather than a bare model endpoint you feed prompts to.

The site also lists an MCP connector for Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor, which it says lets those tools create with it directly — third-party MCP directories describe the same server as remote and OAuth-protected. If you work from an agent rather than a browser, that is the part worth reading in full on their site rather than in a summary.

Which models does Everygen AI use?

Its own site names them. On the home page, under "Every image & video model", Everygen lists Seedance 2.5 (up to 30 seconds at 1080p), Kling 3.0 Turbo, MiniMax H3 and H3 Max, Veo 3.1, and Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash — plus Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2, and Grok Imagine for stills. Those are models from other labs, which makes this a suite that routes to them rather than a model of its own.

What the site does not publish is the rate at which each of those models drains a credit. Plans are sold in credits, and the pricing page translates a tier into example outputs rather than into per-model rates — so the same question, what one clip of this length and resolution costs, has a different answer per model and is not on the page.

That distinction matters when you are comparing prices. The same prompt costs different amounts on different models, so a plan's credit count tells you very little until you know which model your credits are being spent on.

Is Everygen AI free?

There is no permanent free plan, but there is a first-month bonus. The pricing page sells three plans billed annually — Starter at $9/month for 200 credits, Pro at $19/month for 500, and Creator at $49/month for 1,000 — and each tier adds the same number again as bonus credits for the first month, so a Starter month opens with 400.

Two rules on those credits are worth reading before you pick a tier: plan credits refresh monthly and do not roll over, and separately bought top-up credits last 90 days. The page quotes each tier as output rather than as a rate — 200 credits is about 18 Seedance 2 Fast videos, or about 50 Nano Banana Pro images — which is the closest thing to a unit price it publishes.

Whether that is good value depends on the model you run, and the checks that settle it are the same for any credit-based generator:

• The rate at which the model you want drains a credit, and what one clip of your target length and resolution costs.
• What the first-month bonus covers, and what it excludes — watermark, resolution cap, duration cap, commercial use.
• Who operates the service, and which entity actually takes the payment.
• What happens to the media you import or upload, and how to delete it.

How to start with Everygen AI

Sign in at everygen.ai and buy credits there. The site states that it is the only official domain and that it is not connected to similarly named addresses such as everygen-ai.com or everygenai.app — so confirm the exact domain before you enter account details or payment information. If you arrive from a bookmark, a saved link, or a search ad, check the address bar rather than trusting the page design.

A verified route for image-to-video

If what you actually need is a still image turned into a short clip with sound, and you want the cost before you commit, CircleAIDance publishes it. Veo 3.1 runs here as image-to-video: one reference image in; motion, camera, and audio described in the prompt; a 720p or 1080p clip of 6 or 8 seconds out, with dialogue, ambience, and effects generated in the same pass. Billing is per clip and shown in the composer before the run starts, from 30 credits for a Veo 3.1 Lite clip at 720p.

Two limits stated as plainly as the prices: Veo 3.1 requires a reference image here, because it animates the subject your image shows instead of inventing a new one, and there is no free tier — every run bills per clip. Full per-model costs are on the Veo 3.1 model page and the pricing page.

Keep reading

• Everygen AI alternatives — what to weigh before switching, and how a per-clip price compares with a credit balance.
• Viewmax is now Everygen — the rename itself, and the names to be careful with.