Mage review

Mage is a browser-based workspace for generating images, video, and audio across its own and other available models. You can use a reference image to keep a character consistent across image and video generations, and create video clips with consistent characters and voices or edit from source video. Supported audio models can generate audio, including for video.

The workspace also includes creative tools for inpainting, face swaps, video editing, enhancement, and relighting. For developers, Mage lists a REST API, MCP server, open SDKs, and ready-made agent workflows. Creations are private by default, according to the product information.

You can start free with Gems. Paid memberships add monthly Gems and unlimited generation on the models included with each plan, but that does not make every model or feature unlimited. Mage’s plans split image generation, video, and premium model access across different tiers.

Mage covers more of the creative workflow than an image-only generator. It combines image, video, and audio generation with editing tools, character references, and developer access in one browser-based workspace. That can suit creators who want to move from a still image to a character-led clip without treating each task as a separate product.

The pricing page lists a free option, then paid memberships starting at $10 per month. Basic includes 500 monthly Gems, unlimited base-model generations, up to one LoRA and textual inversion, plus inpainting and Refine. Pro is $30 per month and adds 1,500 Gems, unlimited video generation, unlimited character creation, enhancement up to 2K, and up to two LoRAs and textual inversions.

Higher plans raise the ceilings for users who need them: Pro Plus costs $60 per month, includes 3,500 Gems, enhancement up to 4K, queueing up to 10 generations, and custom model imports. Max is $200 per month and includes 15,000 Gems, unlimited Motion Control video generation, HD premium video models, longer premium video duration, and up to two video LoRAs. The pricing page also lists one-time Gem packs, from 10,000 for $10 to 110,000 for $100.

The $10 Basic plan is not an all-access pass. Its unlimited generation applies to base models; the plan separately includes 500 monthly Gems, and Mage uses Gems for other models available on demand. So the headline unlimited allowance should not be read as unlimited access to every model or generation type. The pricing information does not spell out how many Gems individual generations cost, which makes it hard to estimate usage before paying.

Video access is tiered. Basic does not list unlimited video generation; that benefit appears on Pro at $30 per month. Pro Plus costs $60 and lists premium-oriented features, but does not explicitly promise unlimited video generation. Max’s unlimited allowance is specifically for Motion Control video, while its premium-video benefits have no published generation cap in the published pricing details.

There is no annual billing option shown. Plans are billed monthly in EUR at the listed USD-equivalent prices, so the displayed dollar figures are not necessarily the amount charged in the billing currency. Mage also lists caps on LoRAs and textual inversions—one on Basic, two on Pro, and five on Pro Plus—while the published details do not publish generation costs for every model.

Mage has a free starting option using Gems, but the published pricing details don’t state its Gem allowance or generation limits. Basic costs $10 per month and includes 500 monthly Gems, unlimited base-model generations, up to one LoRA and textual inversion, base models, inpainting and Refine.

Pro is $30 per month, with 1,500 Gems, unlimited video generation and character creation, enhancement up to 2K, and up to two LoRAs and textual inversions. Pro Plus is $60, adding 3,500 Gems, enhancement up to 4K, up to five LoRAs and textual inversions, a queue of up to 10 generations, and custom model imports. Max costs $200 and includes 15,000 Gems, unlimited Motion Control video generation, HD premium video models, longer premium video duration and up to two video LoRAs.

The jump from Basic to Pro triples the monthly price; Max is $140 more than Pro Plus. One-time Gem packs cost $10 for 10,000, $20 for 20,500, $40 for 42,000 or $100 for 110,000. Plans are billed monthly in EUR at the listed USD-equivalent prices. No annual option is shown.

Mage runs in a browser, so getting started doesn’t require installing a desktop app, according to the product details. For developers, it lists a REST API, MCP server, open SDKs and ready-made agent workflows. If you build tools around those interfaces, leaving could mean adapting those integrations; the published material doesn’t describe a migration tool or compatibility with another service.

The details also don’t specify bulk export, download formats, or whether LoRAs, textual inversions, characters and generation history can be transferred. Creations are private by default, but that alone doesn’t establish how portable they are. Check export options before moving a production workflow or relying on custom assets.

We can’t responsibly name common reasons people leave based on Reddit: no Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material for this review. Pricing is one clear switching consideration—Basic covers base-model generations, while unlimited video generation starts at Pro for $30 per month, according to the pricing details.