Answer first: OpenArt’s current individual plan names are Essential, Advanced, Infinite, and Wonder. That makes older Free, Starter, and Pro comparisons unsuitable for a 2026 purchase. Compare the live checkout total, model-specific credit use, required rights, and cost per accepted output.
Current Plan Map
| Plan | Evaluate it when | Verify on the live page |
|---|---|---|
| Essential | You are testing a regular creative workflow | Included credits, tools, rights, and renewal |
| Advanced | You need more volume or plan-gated capabilities | Credits, add-ons, concurrency, and commercial-use terms |
| Infinite | You have repeat production demand | Fair-use or unlimited conditions, credits, and support |
| Wonder | You need the highest listed individual capacity | Actual utilization, concurrency, support, and commitment |
The current pricing page can show monthly, annual, and promotional values. Save the total due and renewal terms rather than copying an equivalent monthly label.
Credits Are a Workload Budget
OpenArt integrates many image, video, and audio models. A plan’s headline estimate is not a guaranteed number of accepted assets. Build a sample that includes:
- the exact models you expect to use;
- required image or video settings;
- references and edits;
- failed attempts and retries;
- the final export workflow.
Record the credits consumed by each accepted asset. Repeat the sample after changing models because credit economics can change.
Upgrade Math
Use:
monthly workflow cost = subscription + add-ons + unused allowance + editing time
cost per accepted asset = monthly workflow cost / accepted assets
Upgrade only when the higher plan reduces total workflow cost or unlocks a required capability. Do not upgrade merely because a larger credit allowance has a lower nominal unit rate.
Rights and Checkout Review
The current pricing page displays commercial-use rights on some plan cards, but the general terms and the selected model can add important conditions. Before paid use, verify:
- The exact plan and account type.
- Commercial-use language for that plan.
- Rights to every uploaded input.
- Terms for the selected third-party model.
- Add-on, rollover, cancellation, and refund rules.
- The final output review.
Related Flowith Guides
- Use OpenArt model access and rights FAQ for model and license questions.
- Use OpenArt alternatives when the plan structure does not fit.
- Use OpenArt vs. Adobe Firefly for a controlled brand-workflow comparison.
FAQ
What are OpenArt’s current individual plan names?
OpenArt’s current pricing page lists Essential, Advanced, Infinite, and Wonder. Older Free, Starter, or Pro tables should not be used as current checkout truth.
Do OpenArt credits equal a fixed number of images?
Do not assume a fixed conversion. Model, media type, settings, and promotions can change the number of outputs a credit allowance supports.
Do monthly OpenArt credits roll over?
Check the live FAQ for the selected plan. The current pricing page separately states that unused add-on credits roll over, which should not be generalized to every monthly allowance.
Which OpenArt plan is best?
Choose the lowest plan that covers representative accepted outputs, required rights and tools, concurrency, and the live checkout commitment.
Official Sources
Sources last checked July 28, 2026: