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The bottom line
A capable all-in-one clipping editor, but check the credit and export caps before subscribing.
Crayo combines clip finding, a multi-track browser editor, captions, effects, and audio tools. The pricing page lists Hobby at $29/month, with 250 workflow credits and two export hours; there’s no free plan, and annual pricing is not published.
The feature set looks useful for creators who regularly repurpose longer videos, but the entry plan’s limits may be restrictive. Quarterly billing is listed at $19, $39, and $79 per month equivalent across the plans. The Reddit threads we read are about Crayola, not Crayo, so they offer no relevant user sentiment.
Good fit if
- Creators repurposing long videos
- Social teams needing styled captions
- Editors wanting AI-assisted clip selection
Skip it if
- Creators needing a free plan
- High-volume editors on Hobby
- Buyers requiring published annual pricing

ScoresHow it rates
What works
- AutoClip finds moments, frames clips, and adds captions and titles in one pass.
- Viral moment finder scores sections to help choose clips.
- Browser-based multi-track timeline supports cutting, splitting, and rearranging clips.
- AI captions can be generated or added manually.
- Audio tools include voiceovers and speech cleanup.
What doesn't
- No free plan is listed.
- Hobby includes only 250 workflow credits per month.
- Hobby includes just two export hours per month.
- Annual prices are not published.
- One-time credit top-up pricing is not published.
01What Crayo actually does
Crayo is an AI video clipping tool for turning longer videos into social-ready clips. Its AutoClip feature finds moments, frames clips, and adds captions and titles in one pass. A separate viral moment finder scores moments so you can choose what to clip, rather than accepting every suggestion.
You can then refine clips in a browser-based, multi-track editor: cut, split, and rearrange footage, generate or manually add styled subtitles, and apply effects such as zooms, transitions, LUTs, reframing, and b-roll. The feature list also includes automatic audio ducking, AI voiceovers, and tools to clean echo and background noise from speech. Crayo has an iPhone app as well as the browser editor.
The pitch is consolidation: moment selection, editing, captions, and audio tools in one product. That may suit creators who want a shorter path from source video to clips, but the monthly workflow-credit and export-hour limits still matter.
02Where Crayo is strong
Crayo’s clearest advantage is that it covers several steps in one workflow. AutoClip can find moments, frame clips, and add captions and titles in one pass; the viral moment finder gives you another way to pick clips by scoring moments. If you regularly repurpose longer videos, that combination could reduce the amount of manual sorting before editing.
There is also room to revise the output rather than treating the AI result as final. The browser timeline supports cutting, splitting, and rearranging clips. Captions can be generated or added manually, and the listed effects include reframing, zooms, transitions, LUTs, and b-roll. Automatic audio ducking, AI voiceovers, and speech cleanup round out the toolkit.
The plans include more than editing capacity: each lists workflow credits, export hours, voiceover minutes, AI images, and storage. The monthly Hobby plan is $29 and includes 250 workflow credits, 2 export hours, 30 voiceover minutes, 100 AI images, and 25GB of storage. For a creator who needs those tools together, Crayo is a capable all-in-one option—provided the caps fit the publishing workload.
03Where it falls short
The main catch is capacity. Hobby costs $29 per month and includes 250 workflow credits and 2 export hours per month. Clipper is $59 monthly for 1,000 credits and 10 export hours; Pro is $129 for 3,000 credits and 30 export hours. Those export-hour limits are worth checking against your actual output needs before subscribing. The pricing information does not explain how many credits a typical clip or edit uses, so it is hard to estimate how quickly a workflow allowance will run down.
Other allowances scale too: voiceover minutes range from 30 on Hobby to 180 on Pro, while storage runs from 25GB to 500GB. One-time credit top-ups are available, but their price is not published. Quarterly billing is listed at $19, $39, and $79 per month equivalent for the three plans; annual prices are not published. There is no free plan, and trial availability is not published. Crayo’s feature list is broad, but the available pricing details leave some cost planning unanswered.
04Crayo pricing: what you'll actually pay
Crayo has no free plan. According to its pricing details, monthly plans start at $29 for Hobby, rise to $59 for Clipper, and reach $129 for Pro. That’s a $30 jump from Hobby to Clipper, then $70 more from Clipper to Pro.
The caps matter as much as the sticker price: Hobby includes 250 workflow credits and 2 export hours per month; Clipper has 1,000 credits and 10 export hours; Pro has 3,000 credits and 30 export hours. Voiceover minutes, AI images, and storage also increase by tier. High-volume editors may run into Hobby’s limits quickly.
Quarterly billing is listed at $19, $39, and $79 per month equivalent for the three plans. Annual prices are not published, and the quarterly totals are not specified here, so confirm the billing amount before subscribing. One-time credit top-ups are available, but their price is not published. If you rely on extra credits, that makes your total cost harder to predict.
05Switching to (or from) Crayo
Crayo is a browser-based editor with an iPhone app, but the available product information does not explain how to import existing projects, export editable timelines, or transfer assets out. Before switching, check whether your current footage, captions, and project files can move in a usable format. Those details are not published on the vendor's site, so don’t assume your edits will remain portable.
The plan caps can also shape a move: workflow credits and export hours are monthly allowances, while one-time credit top-ups have no published price. That may matter if your output varies month to month. We don’t have sourced Reddit posts or comments for this review, so we can’t reliably say what users report as their reasons for leaving Crayo. The practical reasons to investigate are portability, credit costs, and whether your workload fits the export-hour cap—not claims about a migration problem we can’t verify.
From the threadsWhat users say
The Reddit threads we read discuss Crayola crayons and air-dry clay, not Crayo, the AI video editor. They provide no direct user feedback about Crayo, so we can’t use them to judge its quality or customer experience.
the coloring quality is absolute garbage. Waxy with dull colors, and they are no longer easy to blend smoothly
about two years after I made it, it started crumbling
There are a bunch of different brands, and some are softer right out of the packaging
This is super pleasing. Keep up the great work!
Questions people ask
What does Crayo do?
Crayo is an AI video clipping tool for social media. It can find moments in a video, create clips, and add captions, framing, titles, effects, voiceovers, or audio enhancement. AutoClip handles finding moments, framing clips, and adding captions and titles in one pass; a viral moment finder scores moments for you to choose from.
How much does Crayo cost?
The published pricing information lists monthly prices of $29 for Hobby, $59 for Clipper, and $129 for Pro. Quarterly billing is listed at monthly equivalents of $19, $39, and $79. Annual prices are not published, and one-time credit top-ups are available but their price is not published.
Does Crayo have a free plan or free trial?
The published pricing information says Crayo has no free plan. A free-trial period is not published, so we can’t confirm whether one is available. Check Crayo’s current pricing page before buying if trial access matters to your decision.
What are the plan limits?
Hobby includes 250 workflow credits, 2 export hours, 30 voiceover minutes, 100 AI images, and 25GB of storage per month. Clipper includes 1,000 credits, 10 export hours, 120 voiceover minutes, 300 AI images, and 100GB. Pro includes 3,000 credits, 30 export hours, 180 voiceover minutes, 500 AI images, and 500GB.
Can I edit clips manually, and where?
Yes. Crayo includes a multi-track editor with a browser-based timeline for cutting, splitting, and rearranging clips. The published product information also lists an iPhone app. Other editing tools include styled captions, LUTs, zooms, transitions, reframing, b-roll with automatic audio ducking, AI voiceovers, and tools to clean echo and background noise from speech.
