Crreo vs Viblo vs Everygen: Which Video Tool Fits?
Crreo, Viblo, and Everygen all make videos, at different lengths. Crreo is a narrated video from a script. Viblo and Everygen are short clips. Everygen used to be called Viewmax.
Crreo, Viblo, and Everygen all turn a prompt into a video. They are not three ways to make the same clip. Crreo is for a narrated video whose length comes from a script. Viblo and Everygen are for short clips. Everygen is the editor that used to be called Viewmax.
Quick answer
| Crreo | Viblo | Everygen | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The job | A narrated video from a short idea or a pasted script | Short videos for YouTube Shorts, Reels, and TikTok | Short social videos, UGC-style clips, and ads |
| What you start with | A topic, or a script you paste. Auto Script expands a short idea to a duration you pick | A short in a format the plan names: story and script on the cheap plan, commentary and gameplay on the higher ones | An idea, a prompt, a product, or media you already have |
| How long one video can be | The plan sets it. The pricing table's free video is 30 seconds, once. Paid cards go to 10, 15, or 30 minutes | The only length printed on a card is Fast Mode, 60 seconds, on the cheapest plan. The higher modes do not print a length | Sold in credits, not in minutes. The card and the comparison table on the same page do not agree how many videos those credits buy |
| What you pay to start | Annual cards from $9 to $45 a month. One free 30-second video, and it does not refill | $25, $49, or $99 a month, or half of that if you pay for the year. The pages do not agree on whether the trial needs a card | No free plan. Annual cards show $14, $19, and $49 a month |
| Using it in a paid video | Paid plans include commercial rights for one creator. A team needs a separate license | You keep what you make. The words Commercial Usage Rights appear only on the $99 card | The pricing FAQ says you can monetize without restrictions. The terms say you review the AI output before you publish it |
Crreo: the length is the plan
Crreo is the long one. The sample in its own box is a home guide to sparkling wine, from vines in the backyard through bottling. Auto Script takes a short idea and stretches it to a duration you select. The tutorial lists 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 15, and 30 minutes. A pasted script sets the length itself. They estimate about 600 words for 4 minutes, and about 1,500 words for 10 minutes.
On the storyboard you change the pictures. On the timeline you change motion, voiceover, and music scene by scene, without generating the whole video again. The plan still caps how long that video is allowed to be. On the pricing table, Start stops at 10 minutes, Grow and Pro at 15, and Ultra at 30. Free is one video of up to 30 seconds, granted once, with a watermark, and not for commercial use.
The homepage still describes an older free plan and older model names than that table. The Crreo page keeps both, so you can see which line is the current card.
Viblo: a monthly pile of shorts
Viblo is a browser editor for shorts. Every plan prints two numbers, a count of short videos and a count of credits, and then says exports are unlimited. The FAQ treats the video count as how many you can create. Starter is 30 shorts and 200 credits a month. Creator is 90 and 500. Business is 200 and 1,200. Neither page says how many credits one video spends.
The only length on a card is Fast Mode, up to 60 seconds, on Starter. Pro and Cinematic are named as modes and have no printed length. The public pricing page calls the cheap formats story and script shorts. The in-app price page calls that same tier Faceless and Story Shorts, and calls the middle card Creator while the product key behind it is pro.
The pricing FAQ says you own every video and may distribute it as you choose. The words Commercial Usage Rights are printed on the Business card only. The Viblo page also keeps the disagreement about the trial: the in-app page says you will not be charged today, the public page says no card is required, and the refund policy says entering payment details authorises a charge when the trial ends.
Everygen: Viewmax, under the new name
If you searched Viewmax, this is that product. The terms, last revised 22 August 2026, say everygen.ai and the app are owned by Viewmax LLC, doing business as Everygen. The pricing page, the terms, and the privacy page are still served at viewmax.io. Tool pages title themselves Everygen (formerly Viewmax). Support mail is still [email protected].
There is no free plan. The pricing heading is that you need a plan. On the annual view, Basic is $14 a month, Professional is $19, and Creator is $49, each billed once a year. Those cards list 200, 350, and 800 credits. Credits pay for exports, voiceovers, captions, and generations, refresh every month, and do not roll over.
The same page then turns those credits into videos twice, and the two counts do not match. Basic's card says 18 Seedance 2 Fast videos. The table says up to 33 Seedance 2 videos. Creator's card says 61 videos in one line and up to 150 AI videos in another. The Everygen page lines those figures up. The pricing FAQ says you can monetize what you make without restrictions. The terms add that the service does not promise the AI output is original, and that you review it before you publish.
Which one to open
- You have a script, or a topic you want explained for several minutes. Start with Crreo. Pick the plan by the longest video it allows, not by the homepage's older free-plan line.
- You want a pile of Shorts, Reels, or TikToks, and the bill is a monthly count of clips. Start with Viblo. Read the Business card before you assume every plan prints commercial rights.
- You searched Viewmax, or you want a short ad or a UGC-style clip from a product. Start with Everygen. Budget from the credits, and check the table against the card before you trust either video count.
Crreo, Viblo, and Everygen are on Seailife if you want the plan details beside this comparison.