User reports: Often, yes—users report that regenerating scenes or making certain changes can deduct minutes/credits, not just the first generation. If you iterate heavily, track usage closely and finalize your script before regenerating.

Yes—you can try it on the free plan, but exports are watermarked and usage is capped. Treat it as a workflow trial, not a plan for publishing consistently.

Usually, monetization is safest on paid tiers where commercial terms are clearer. For client work or resale, double-check your plan's licensing and the stock asset terms before publishing.

Note: Official terms are typically stricter than expected. Refund policies vary and are typically evaluated case-by-case. Check the official terms of service or contact support for specific refund eligibility and procedures.

This is commonly reported with longer timelines or heavy assets. Try exporting in Chrome, splitting long videos into shorter segments, and reducing effects/overlays before re-exporting.

User reports: Chrome tends to be the safest choice for editing and exports. Some users report playback/export issues on Firefox, especially on longer projects.

InVideo AI is prompt-to-video (fast drafts with automated scenes and assets). Studio is more template/manual editing—better if you want hands-on control.

Yes, but free plans usually include limits in minutes, exports, or branding. Validate those limits before committing.

Many do. Confirm watermark removal rules on the plan page before publishing client-facing videos.