Vsub

Vsub turns a written script or an uploaded voiceover into an illustrated video. It splits the text into scenes, narrates it, draws every frame in a chosen visual style and assembles the result with subtitles, which lets a creator publish narrated video without filming anything or editing a timeline by hand. It is aimed at people running faceless channels on short form and long form platforms. Published templates cover styles such as stickman, historical, explainer, cartoon and paper diorama, and a creator can clone a template from a reference video they like, which the vendor recommends should be an explainer of at least 30 seconds and ideally around three minutes. Narration can be generated or supplied as a recording, in which case the script is transcribed from the file rather than regenerated. Scripts can run to 30,000 characters. Formats include avatar video, quiz, commentary and text conversation styles. The platform exposes an API endpoint for creating videos from code and an MCP server so an assistant such as Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can request a finished video directly. A failed render is resumed from the step it stopped at without recharging for work already done. Pricing for long form video lists three monthly plans. Premium is $99 a month with 27,500 credits, roughly 81 minutes of video, and top ups at $1 for 275 credits. Premium Plus is $199 a month with 66,000 credits, roughly 193 minutes, and top ups at $1 for 330 credits. Max is $499 a month with 206,000 credits, roughly 616 minutes, and top ups at $1 for 412 credits. All three include team collaboration. Separate short form and lifetime pricing tabs are also offered. The pricing page publishes the credit cost of each step, such as 250 credits per 20 generated images, 10 credits per minute of rendering and 20 credits per subtitle pass.