WeVideo's pricing is harder to read than it should be. The current lineup starts with Creator for one person, Teams for up to three people, and quote-based Enterprise. Education has a separate Instructor and Organization lineup.
The confusing bit is that older names such as Power, Unlimited, Professional, and Business still show up in parts of WeVideo's own pricing page. I wouldn't use those older cards as the starting point for a new purchase. I'm starting with the plans in WeVideo's current license guide, then I'll explain what to do if an older option appears in your account.
Updated August 3, 2026. I checked WeVideo's current pricing, license, export-limit, trial, and billing pages. Prices and account offers can change, so confirm the final checkout before paying.
Quick answer
One person: start with Creator at $240 per year or $28 month-to-month. A team of up to three: look at Teams at $624 per year or $75 month-to-month, but pay for it only if the shared templates, projects, and permissions will actually help. Education: Instructor is $384 per year or $46 month-to-month for 30 seats.
My short recommendation: Creator is the sensible comparison point for most solo editors. Teams makes sense when collaboration is part of the job, not just because two people occasionally work on the same project. If you are buying for a class, skip the creator plans and compare Instructor with a custom Organization quote.
Quick take: WeVideo is best for creators, classrooms, nonprofits, and small teams that want a browser-based editor with screen/webcam recording, stock assets, green screen, collaboration, and simple publishing workflows.
Plans and promotions change often, so check WeVideo's current offer before choosing a subscription.
This page may include affiliate links. I only recommend tools when they fit the use case I am writing about.
Current WeVideo prices
These are the current public prices I found on WeVideo's official pricing page. Annual plans are paid upfront. When WeVideo shows a monthly equivalent beside an annual offer, that is only a comparison; the separate month-to-month prices below are the options billed monthly.
| Plan | Price | Seats | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Creator | $240/year or $28/month | 1 | A solo creator who wants the full editing package |
| Teams | $624/year or $75/month | 3 | A small team that shares projects and templates |
| Enterprise | Custom quote | Custom | A larger organization that needs managed access and support |
| Instructor | $384/year or $46/month | 30 | An educator working with a class |
| Organization | Custom quote | More than 30 | A school, district, or larger learning program |
WeVideo says online prices exclude applicable tax. Annual and monthly subscriptions renew automatically until canceled. If you are ready to compare the purchase options, check WeVideo's current plans; the official source list at the bottom of this guide links directly to WeVideo's untracked documentation.
Creator vs Teams: what are you paying for?
Creator is the straightforward solo plan
Creator includes one seat, unlimited publishing and cloud storage under WeVideo's fair-use terms, exports up to 4K, screen recording, premium effects, brand tools, and access to more than one million stock assets. It is the cleanest fit when one person owns the edit from start to finish.
The annual price works out to $20 per month, but WeVideo charges the full $240 upfront. The $28 monthly option costs more over a year, but it gives you a smaller commitment while you learn whether browser-based editing fits your workflow.
Teams pays for shared work, not better picture quality
Teams includes three seats and the Creator feature set. The extra value is collaboration: custom templates, shared projects and assets, real-time work, and more control over sharing and permissions. Both Creator and Teams top out at 4K, so Teams is not a resolution upgrade.
For two people, compare the cost with the actual time those shared tools will save. For three active editors, the bundled seats are easier to justify. Either way, see the current WeVideo offer only after you know which shared feature will actually save you time.
Enterprise is a sales conversation
Enterprise is quote-based. It adds room for a larger team, dedicated rendering, and managed support. Ask for the full seat count, storage and publishing policy, support and training terms, renewal rules, and any setup fees in writing before comparing it with another platform.
What about Free, Power, Unlimited, Professional, and Business?
This is where WeVideo gets confusing. Its pricing page currently tells two stories. The main purchase cards and May 2026 license guide use Creator, Teams, Enterprise, Instructor, and Organization. Older plan details are still tucked into the page's code and older help copy even though they are not part of that active lineup.
I'd treat Free, Power, Unlimited, Professional, Business, Single Teacher, and Classroom as legacy or account-specific options—not the default lineup for a new buyer. That does not mean an older subscription suddenly stops working. It means you should not switch plans based on an old article or a price card without checking what your account will actually keep.
The current license guide does not list Free as an active plan, even though older pricing copy still mentions it. I'd use the documented trial to evaluate the editor instead of planning a new workflow around permanent free access. If an older checkout appears for you, compare the live plan choices and read every line before confirming the change.
What actually changes between WeVideo plans
The feature list is long, but the buying decision comes down to a few practical questions.
| Question | Why it matters | Where to look |
|---|---|---|
| How many people edit? | Every active person needs a seat. | Creator for one; Teams for up to three; Enterprise for more. |
| Do you share projects and templates? | Shared work is the main reason to pay above Creator. | Teams or Enterprise. |
| Do you need 4K delivery? | Editing 4K footage and exporting 4K are different questions. | Creator and Teams support up to 4K. |
| How much do you publish? | Education plans have defined monthly publishing limits. | Check the current export-limit guide. |
| Is this a class? | Assignments, interactivity, analytics, and classroom management are education features. | Instructor or Organization. |
| Will browser editing help? | Cloud access is useful only if it improves how you actually work. | Test your own footage during the trial. |
If you mostly edit alone, read my guide to WeVideo for personal use. For shared client or company work, the WeVideo business workflow guide gives the collaboration features more context. You can also compare the platform with other editors in my WeVideo alternatives guide.
WeVideo education pricing
Education pricing is not just a discounted creator account. It adds seats, assignments, interactive video, learner analytics, and classroom or organization controls.
Instructor: 30 seats
Instructor costs $384 per year or $46 month-to-month. It includes 30 seats, 150GB of total storage, Standard HD output, and 30 publishing hours per month according to WeVideo's current export-limit guide. It also includes the video editor, interactive video designer, ready-made projects, and real-time analytics.
Organization: more than 30 seats
Organization uses custom pricing. WeVideo currently lists 5GB of storage and one publishing hour per seat each month, plus Standard HD output. Ask how seats can be reassigned, which integrations cost extra, how storage works across the organization, and what happens at renewal.
Every teacher, student, or administrator who signs in needs a seat. If you are choosing a plan for a class or school, my WeVideo e-learning guide covers the workflow questions that matter after the price quote arrives.
Trials, billing, cancellation, and refunds
The confirmed trials are Creator and Instructor
WeVideo's current help documentation says Creator and Instructor trials last seven days. The trial includes the paid plan's features, but exported videos carry a watermark. After seven days, you need to buy a plan or join an existing paid license to keep using WeVideo.
Teams trial language is inconsistent across WeVideo's site. The main pricing card says “Buy now,” while other WeVideo business copy mentions a trial. I wouldn't promise a Teams trial without seeing it in the current signup flow. If you want to test it, try WeVideo with your own footage.
Annual means one upfront charge
WeVideo charges annual subscriptions for the full year when you buy them. Monthly subscriptions recur on the same date each month. Both renew automatically. Prices exclude tax, and WeVideo's current terms say payments are non-refundable.
You can cancel from account settings and keep access until the end of the paid term. Put the renewal date on your calendar when you subscribe. A lower annual rate is not much of a deal if the software sits unused for ten months.
Is WeVideo worth paying for?
WeVideo makes the most sense when browser access, simple screen recording, stock media, easy sharing, or classroom tools matter more than having a traditional desktop editing setup. It can also be handy when people use a mix of computers and do not want project files tied to one workstation.
I'd skip another subscription if you already own an editor you like, mostly work locally, and do not need WeVideo's collaboration or education tools. Final Cut Pro, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, and simpler bundled apps solve different problems. The right comparison is the time your real workflow saves, not the number of bullets on a pricing page.
A simple trial test
- Import the camera, phone, or screen-recording files you actually use.
- Build a complete short project, including titles, music, and voiceover.
- Test the heaviest resolution and effect you expect to use.
- If your trial or account includes collaboration, share the project with someone who will actually use it.
- Export, watch the file away from the editor, and confirm the watermark and resolution limits.
- Price the full year, including every seat and applicable tax.
If the test feels easier than your current process, it may be worth paying for. If it doesn't, let the trial expire.
Frequently asked questions
Which WeVideo plan is best for one person?
Creator is WeVideo's current individual plan. It is the simplest place to start if you need unlimited publishing and storage, screen recording, stock media, premium effects, and exports up to 4K. Try a real project before paying for a year.
Does WeVideo still have a free plan?
Do not count on a permanent free account for a new signup. WeVideo's current license guide does not list Free as an active plan, even though older pricing copy still mentions it. The current trial guide confirms seven-day Creator and Instructor trials instead.
Is WeVideo's annual price charged upfront?
Yes. WeVideo says annual subscriptions are charged as one upfront payment for 12 months. The monthly figures shown beside annual plans are useful for comparison, but they are not month-to-month billing.
Can I cancel WeVideo anytime?
Yes. You can cancel from your account settings and keep access through the end of the paid billing period. The current terms say fees are non-refundable, so you won't get money back for the current term.
Which WeVideo plans include a free trial?
WeVideo's current trial documentation confirms seven-day trials for Creator and Instructor. Trial exports have a watermark, and trial access ends after seven days. You then need to buy a plan or join an existing paid license to keep using WeVideo. I wouldn't assume Teams includes the same trial.
What happened to Power, Unlimited, Professional, and Business?
Those older names are still tucked into the pricing page's code and show up in older help copy, but the current license guide centers Creator, Teams, Enterprise, Instructor, and Organization. Treat an older plan as account-specific and confirm its checkout terms before changing anything.
How many seats come with WeVideo education plans?
Instructor includes 30 seats. Organization is the quote-based option for more than 30 seats. Each person needs a seat, so count teachers, students, and administrators who need their own login.
My bottom line
For one person, I'd compare Creator's annual and monthly options and use the documented seven-day trial first. For three people who regularly share projects, Teams can be a reasonable step up because it adds shared projects, templates, and permissions—not because it produces a sharper export. For education, start with the number of people who need logins and compare Instructor with an Organization quote.
Don't choose based on the older plan names alone. Use the current license guide, keep a copy of any legacy account terms, and check WeVideo's current checkout before paying.
Official sources checked
I checked these WeVideo pages on August 3, 2026:
About the Author
Joseph Nilo has been working professionally in all aspects of audio and video production for over twenty years. His day-to-day work finds him working as a video editor, 2D and 3D motion graphics designer, voiceover artist and audio engineer, and colorist for corporate projects and feature films.
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