No. 019SaaS

Vid.AI ↗: an AI idea-to-video tool

MRR
$46,626
Verified 2026-10-18
Total revenue
$1,639,923
Active subscriptions
715
Credibility★★★★4/4Difficulty4/5

Verified by TrustMRR

In one line: An AI tool that makes videos in one click, sold as tiered monthly subscriptions.

Founder
Priyam RajX ↗ · Small team

Timeline

  1. Founded date listed on TrustMRR
  2. Revenue that month: $53,970 (TrustMRR)
  3. Revenue that month, the highest of the last 12 months: $89,846 (TrustMRR)
  4. Revenue that month: $61,905 (TrustMRR)
  5. Revenue that month: $52,082 (TrustMRR)

Compared with similar products

What it isSelf-serve SaaSDone-for-you channel videosPay-per-second AI video toolSaaS for YouTube documentary videos
PricingSee aboveStarter $54/mo, Growth $124/mo, Pro $284/moVeo3.1 Fast $0.05/second, Quality $0.25/secondCreator $27/mo, Studio $59/mo, Agency $107/mo
Revenue in Sep 2026 (TrustMRR)$41.6k$68.3k$55.0k$47.7k

Sources: TrustMRR: Vid.AI; TrustMRR: White Glove Content; TrustMRR: Faceless; TrustMRR: Gomotion AI.

TrustMRR figures are monthly revenue as shown on 2026-10-23 (read-only sync from the payment provider).

Moves Vid.AI made

No public information yet

How to copy it

  1. Find a creator with an audience who is held back by the problem you solve, and propose a partnership

    On the platform where your target users gather, find creators who teach your target users and have an audience. Shortlist a few by audience size, how much of their content covers this task, posting frequency and whether they list a business email. On a call, first ask how long the task takes them and what they pay for help, then propose a partnership or revenue share with them launching it. What the founder did: he partnered with a creator to launch the product (X post by @priymrj ↗).

    Author post ↗

    A table of candidate creators (link, audience size, relevant content count, posting frequency, contact), and a written agreement with 1 of them covering the split, their launch promotion and your ownership of the product.
    The creator agrees in writing to promote the launch, with a date.
    I want to build a subscription tool that <one line: what your product does>, launched with a creator who teaches <your target users>. Below are candidate creators: audience size, recent post count, their last 10 titles, and whether they list a business email. Please: 1) for each, say whether their audience are my buyers, whether they have ongoing output pressure, and whether they're reachable; 2) from the titles only, judge which output their audience most wants to make, which decides what I build first; 3) write the top candidate an English partnership email under 150 words proposing a partnership or revenue share with them launching it, using only my information and promising no income. Data: <paste table>
  2. Build the smallest idea-to-output pipeline for the one format your partner's audience makes most

    Build only the format your partner's audience makes most, chaining script, voiceover, footage, captions and assembly into one pipeline. Run a few of your partner's ideas through it and log run time, API cost and whether they'd use the result as is. What the founder did: the site describes the flow as script, voiceover, footage, captions, then the finished video, with voiceover from ElevenLabs and footage from Storyblocks (vid.ai ↗).

    Original page ↗

    A working script that takes a one-line idea and outputs a finished piece; a test log (idea, run time, API cost, whether the partner would use it as is).
    Your partner reviews the test outputs and confirms in writing that most can be used as is.
    Write me the smallest idea-to-output pipeline: a user enters one sentence and gets a ready-to-use "<the format your partner's audience makes most>". Requirements: 1) use an LLM API to write a script and split it into shots, each with a footage search term; 2) call a speech API with timestamps to make the voiceover and captions; 3) pull footage from a properly licensed library by search term, timed to the voiceover; 4) assemble with FFmpeg and burn in captions; 5) print total run time and usage per API so I can compute unit cost. Read API keys from environment variables; follow official docs and flag anything uncertain for me to check.
    • Step 2: turns one idea into a narration script and a shot list with footage search terms.

    • Step 2: the Create speech with timing endpoint turns the script into a voiceover with per-character timing for captions; Vid.AI's site says its voices are ElevenLabs v4.

      Original page ↗

    • Step 2: the Storyblocks API fetches licensed footage for each shot's search term; Vid.AI's site says its footage comes from Storyblocks.

      Original page ↗

    • Step 2: joins footage and voiceover into an MP4 and burns captions in with the subtitles filter.

  3. Create plans in Stripe by "how many pieces a month", one payment link per plan

    On Stripe's Payment Links page, create a monthly subscription product and link for each plan, naming how many pieces it allows per month and pricing from the unit cost measured in step 2. Set each link to redirect to your site after payment so source parameters on the link carry over. What the founder did: plans are tiered by videos per month, with no free trial and Stripe checkout (vid.ai pricing ↗).

    Original page ↗

    Every plan's payment link opens; each plan's "pieces x unit cost" math is written down; every link redirects to your site after payment.
    Pay each link once in Stripe's test environment: it bills monthly and redirects to your site after payment.
    I'm building an idea-to-output subscription tool and will sell a few monthly plans through Stripe payment links. Step 2 measured an API cost of $<x> per piece. Please: 1) set the monthly prices and how many pieces each plan includes; 2) show the "pieces x unit cost" vs price math per plan; 3) write each plan's Stripe product name (with pieces per month) and a one-line description; 4) write one FAQ line on my trial and refund rule: <my rule>. Use only my cost numbers.
    • Step 3: on the Payment Links page, create a monthly subscription link for each tier with no trial, redirecting to your site after payment; TrustMRR lists Stripe for Vid.AI and Vid.AI's pricing page says checkout runs on Stripe.

      Original page 1 ↗Original page 2 ↗

  4. Have your partner launch to their audience with source-tagged payment links

    Have the partner from step 1 launch on their own channel: one piece of content introducing the product, with the step 3 payment links in the description, each ending in ?utm_source=<partner name>. The script covers only what the product does and the prices, promising viewers no income. What the founder did: the partner creator launched it, and the founder then posted the first-day revenue (X post by @priymrj ↗).

    Author post 1 ↗Author post 2 ↗

    The partner's launch content is live with payment links tagged utm_source=<partner name>, all of which open to checkout.
    After launch, Stripe shows subscription payments whose redirect URLs record the partner's name as utm_source.
    My idea-to-output subscription tool will be launched by partner creator <name> on their channel; their audience is <your target users>. Plans and allowances: <paste>; making one piece by hand takes them <hours> hours. Write: 1) a 60-second launch script: how long one piece takes them by hand, a demo of typing one idea and getting the result, then the prices; 2) an English community post under 150 words with the same content; 3) description copy with each payment link on its own line ending in ?utm_source=<partner name>; 4) use only my information, promise no income, and add no "limited time" lines I didn't give.
    • Step 4: following Stripe's docs, add utm_source to the end of each payment link; it carries into the redirect URL after payment so you can tell channels apart.

      Original page ↗

  5. Open a lifetime revenue-share affiliate program to recruit more creators

    Connect an affiliate tool to your payments and set the commission, attribution window, payout delay and minimum payout, banning brand-keyword ads and self-referrals. Use the step 1 criteria with a lower audience bar to invite more creators. What the founder did: the affiliate program pays a share of every payment for life, tracked and paid through Tolt (vid.ai affiliate page ↗).

    Original page ↗

    The affiliate page has a public URL stating commission, attribution, payout timing, minimum and banned practices; invitations have gone out to a batch of creators.
    At least 1 affiliate brings a paying customer in the dashboard, not just clicks.
    I'm opening an affiliate program for my idea-to-output subscription tool (plans and allowances: <paste>) at <rate>% for life. Please: 1) write the affiliate page: a hero line stating the commission; per plan, how much a referrer earns per customer per month with the math; terms covering <days>-day attribution, payout <days> days after payment, $<minimum> minimum, no brand-keyword ads, no self-referral, disclosure required; 2) an English invite email under 120 words to creators who teach <your target users>, opening with their name and a relevant title of theirs; 3) no income promises. Creator list: <paste>
    • Step 5: once connected to Stripe, set the 33% commission, invite creators by email and pay them monthly; Vid.AI's affiliate programme is tracked and paid through it.

      Original page 1 ↗Author post 2 ↗

  6. Once it works, test one paid ad channel, compare payments by channel, and stop if it doesn't pay

    Start a test campaign on an ad platform your target users use, with its own utm_source on the landing link and a budget cap you set. When it ends, total payments by source parameter and compare each channel's revenue and cost per customer before deciding to continue or stop. What the founder did: he ran Meta ads (X post by @priymrj ↗) and later noted on TrustMRR that they were paused (TrustMRR ↗).

    Original page ↗

    The test campaign has finished; a table of channel (partner / affiliate / ads), spend or commissions paid, new paying customers, total payments and cost per customer, with "continue" or "pause" written down.
    If you continue, ad-driven payments are at least the spend; if you pause, spend stops growing in the ad dashboard.
    Below is data for three channels of my idea-to-output subscription tool: partner launch, affiliates and paid ads, each with spend (commissions paid for affiliates), new paying customers, total payments and cancellations this month. Please: 1) compute cost per customer and payments / spend per channel; 2) judge whether to pause the ads, citing the row you rely on; 3) use only my data, and say plainly if it is not enough instead of estimating. Data: <paste table>

Sources

  1. TrustMRR
  2. Vid.AI privacy policy (third-party provider list: OpenRouter, ElevenLabs, Storyblocks, AWS and more)
  3. Vid.AI website
  4. trustmrr.com
  5. trustmrr.com
  6. trustmrr.com

Next case

SaaS

Faceless video tool: AI videos with auto-posting

MRR$43,410ⓘ

Business model: B2C SaaS subscription (monthly credit plans for rendering videos; the pricing page says "Monthly plans from $29")

Credibility★★★★4/4Difficulty4/5
See how it grew →

Data source: TrustMRR, checked 2026-10-18

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