Google

Google Veo 3, 3.1, and 3.1 Lite

Veo is Google's model for turning text and photos into video with sound. Veo 3 launched in May 2025, Veo 3.1 in October 2025, and the cheaper Veo 3.1 Lite in March 2026. On Klakix, use Veo 3.1 Lite with no subscription: 4 to 8 seconds in 720p or 1080p. An 8-second 720p clip with sound costs 40 credits.

Available on Klakix

Two Google video models are available here. Veo 3.1 Lite makes video from text or a photo: 4, 6, or 8 seconds, 720p or 1080p, with sound or as a cheaper silent clip, and image to video can take an end frame too. Gemini Omni Flash makes 5, 8, or 10 second videos from 360p up to 4K. Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 Fast aren't offered here.

ToolModelCreditsAbout
Text to VideoGoogle Veo 3.1 Lite40$1.45–$2.67
Image to VideoGoogle Veo 3.1 Lite40$1.45–$2.67
Text to VideoGoogle Gemini Omni Flash50$1.82–$3.33
Image to VideoGoogle Gemini Omni Flash50$1.82–$3.33

Default settings (shortest clip). The dollar range depends on the credit pack or plan you buy.

Real outputs

Made with Google Veo

These videos were generated on this site with the model named on each one.

Extreme macro of tea poured from a teapot into a tulip-shaped glass. Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteExtreme macro of tea poured from a teapot into a tulip-shaped glass. Steam rises, backlit by low morning sun, with a blurred waterside tea garden behind. Slow motion, shallow depth of field, film grain. The pour and a spoon clinking against the glass.
A cinematic aerial shot over Istanbul's Bosphorus at blue hour: the bridge lights flicker on and a ferry… Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteA cinematic aerial shot over Istanbul's Bosphorus at blue hour: the bridge lights flicker on and a ferry leaves a glowing wake as the camera glides forward. Anamorphic lens, teal and amber grade, crisp modern cinema look. A distant ferry horn and seagulls.
A drone glides sideways over misty green highlands: terraced tea fields, wooden houses and low clouds flowing… Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteA drone glides sideways over misty green highlands: terraced tea fields, wooden houses and low clouds flowing over the ridge like a river. Soft diffused light, emerald tones, cinematic color. Wind in the valley and a distant stream.
Commercial: an elegant perfume bottle on wet black stone. Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteCommercial: an elegant perfume bottle on wet black stone. In slow motion, a crown of water splashes around its base, droplets catching dramatic rim light. Dark background, glossy reflections, macro lens, high contrast, a slow push-in.
You score the last-minute winner. Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteYou score the last-minute winner. Made with a template: a selfie becomes a footballer frame, then a knee-slide celebration with flares and a roaring crowd.
A slow dolly shot through the Grand Bazaar under hundreds of glowing mosaic lanterns. Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteA slow dolly shot through the Grand Bazaar under hundreds of glowing mosaic lanterns. Warm light, jewel tones, creamy bokeh, shoppers as soft silhouettes. 35mm lens, crisp modern cinema look. Bazaar murmur and distant footsteps.
Turkish coffee foaming in a copper pot, then poured into a cup, macro shot. Still from a video made with Google Gemini Omni Flash.
Google Gemini Omni FlashTurkish coffee foaming in a copper pot, then poured into a cup, macro shot
Flares in the stands. Still from a video made with Google Veo 3.1 Lite.
Google Veo 3.1 LiteFlares in the stands. Made with a template: a fan chanting with a scarf raised through red smoke, with stadium sound.
A coppersmith hammers a tray with rhythmic strikes as the camera slowly moves in. Still from a video made with Google Gemini Omni Flash.
Google Gemini Omni FlashA coppersmith hammers a tray with rhythmic strikes as the camera slowly moves in. Hammer strikes and bazaar murmur.

What is Google Veo?

Veo is Google DeepMind's family of video generation models. It turns a scene you describe, or a photo you upload, into a short video. According to Google, Veo 3 was the first Veo version to generate sound together with the picture: street noise, birdsong, sound effects, and dialogue between characters come out with the video.

The family has grown quickly, and as of September 2026 Google is replacing Veo in the Gemini app with its newer video model, Gemini Omni. The table below lists the versions, when they were announced, and which ones you can use here.

Sources: the Veo 3 announcement, Veo 3.1 announcement, Veo 3.1 Lite announcement, and Gemini Omni announcement, checked in September 2026. Klakix isn't affiliated with Google; we use these models through an API.

VersionAnnouncedWhat it addedOn Klakix
Veo 3May 20, 2025Sound generated with the picture: ambient sound, effects, dialogueNo
Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 FastOct 15, 2025Richer audio, better image to video, first and last frame, scene extensionNo
Veo 3.1 LiteMar 31, 2026The lowest-cost Veo: under half the cost of Veo 3.1 Fast at the same speed, according to GoogleYes
Gemini Omni FlashMay 19, 2026The model replacing Veo in the Gemini app, edited by chattingYes (version 1.1)
Gemini Omni 1.1 FlashAug 2026Scene extension, first and last frame, 4K upscalingYes

Is Veo 3 free?

Not through Google's own products. The free Gemini plan doesn't include video generation; video starts with the Google AI Plus, Pro, and Ultra subscriptions. The Gemini API that developers use has no free tier for the Veo 3.1 models either (Gemini API pricing, checked in September 2026).

In May 2026 Google announced that Gemini Omni Flash is free to use in YouTube Shorts and the YouTube Create app. That route does make video, but the model is Omni, not Veo, and which features you get depends on your country.

Klakix doesn't offer free video either: we pay the AI provider for every generation. The 20 free credits you get after verifying your email work for voiceovers only, and video tools unlock after your first credit purchase. With Veo 3.1 Lite, a 4-second 720p video with sound costs 20 credits and a 6-second silent 720p video costs 18. The smallest option is the Mini pack, 75 credits for $5. Before you buy, you can watch unedited Veo videos we made on the examples page. No subscription required.

How much does Veo cost on Google?

Google charges for video in two ways: monthly Google AI subscriptions for the Gemini app, and per-second Gemini API pricing for developers. Plan prices vary by country, so check Google's subscriptions page for yours. The table shows what each plan includes for video, as listed on that page in October 2026.

In the Gemini API, with sound on, Veo 3.1 costs $0.40 per second; Veo 3.1 Fast costs $0.10 per second at 720p and $0.12 at 1080p; Veo 3.1 Lite costs $0.05 per second at 720p and $0.08 at 1080p. The API is built for developers, so you need to write code to use it.

PlanVideo generation
FreeNone
Google AI PlusGemini Omni Flash, 200 Google Flow credits
Google AI ProGemini Omni Flash, 1,000 Flow credits, a limited Veo 3.1 Lite trial
Google AI UltraGemini Omni Flash, Veo 3.1 video generation, 10,000 or 25,000 Flow credits

How many credits is Veo 3.1 Lite on Klakix?

You don't need a subscription: buy credits and spend them as you go. With Veo 3.1 Lite the cost depends on duration, quality, and sound, and silent clips are cheaper. An 8-second 720p video with sound costs 40 credits, about $1.45–$2.67 depending on the pack you buy.

With Gemini Omni Flash, a 5-second video costs 15 credits as a 360p draft, 50 in 720p, 75 in 1080p, and 150 in 4K. The exact cost shows on the Generate video button before you start. If a generation doesn't finish, the credits go back to your account automatically, and credits never expire. See pricing for packs and plans.

Duration720p with sound720p silent1080p with sound1080p silent
4 seconds20 credits12 credits32 credits20 credits
6 seconds30 credits18 credits48 credits30 credits
8 seconds40 credits24 credits64 credits40 credits

How to use Veo 3.1

No Google account or subscription needed. Here's how to make your first Veo 3.1 Lite video on Klakix:

  • Sign up and verify your email. Your 20 free credits work for voiceovers only, so buy credits for video (the smallest pack is 75 credits).
  • Open Text to video and pick Google Veo 3.1 Lite in the Model step. If you have a photo, choose the same model in Image to video and upload it. Add a second photo as the End frame and the model animates the transition between the two.
  • In What do you want to see?, describe the scene: who's in it, where they are, what they're doing, how the camera moves, and what you should hear. With Enhance prompt on, your text becomes the detailed description the model understands best.
  • In Settings, pick the aspect ratio (16:9 landscape or 9:16 vertical), duration (4, 6, or 8 seconds), and quality (720p or 1080p). Turn off Add sound for a silent clip that costs less.
  • Under Advanced settings you can list what to avoid in What to avoid, or enter a seed number; the same seed and settings give similar results.
  • Press Generate video. It takes a few minutes and keeps running in the background. The finished MP4 is in your Library.

How long are Veo 3 videos?

The Veo 3.1 family makes 4, 6, or 8 second clips per generation, and Google's Veo 3.1 Lite announcement lists the same three lengths. You can pick the same three durations for Veo 3.1 Lite here. Gemini Omni Flash makes 5, 8, or 10 seconds.

For a longer scene, look at Wan or Seedance, which go up to 30 seconds in one generation, or join several Veo clips in your own editor. Longer clips cost more, so it's cheaper to try an idea at the shortest length and extend it once you like it.

Can Veo speak other languages?

English works best. According to Google's Veo documentation, English is fully supported for speech and other languages haven't been evaluated, so dialogue in another language can come out with uneven pronunciation and lip sync.

Veo's own audio is great for ambient sound and effects. If you need a person to say an exact script, Talking photo generates the voice separately and lip-syncs it to the face.

Veo 3.1 Lite or Gemini Omni Flash?

Both are Google models and both generate sound with the video. Duration, quality, and budget decide which one fits:

Veo 3.1 LiteGemini Omni Flash
Duration4, 6, 8 seconds5, 8, 10 seconds
Quality720p, 1080p360p, 720p, 1080p, 4K
Aspect ratioLandscape and verticalLandscape and vertical
SoundOn or off, silent costs lessAlways generated with the video
Image to videoFirst frame, optional end frameFirst frame, optional end frame
8 seconds, 720p40 credits (with sound)80 credits
Best forTrying ideas cheaply, short social clips10-second clips or 4K output

How to use Veo 3 in Google Flow

Flow (flow.google.com) is Google's own studio for making video with Veo, open to personal Google accounts for users 18 and older. As of October 2026, Flow offers the Veo 3.1 family instead of Veo 3: Veo 3.1 Lite, Veo 3.1 Fast, and Veo 3.1 Quality, plus Gemini Omni Flash.

Flow gives everyone 50 credits a day, and unused credits don't roll over. According to Flow's credit table, an 8-second Veo 3.1 Quality video costs 100 credits, so an account without a subscription can't make a Quality video with its daily credits. Veo 3.1 Lite (10 credits for subscribers below Ultra) and Fast (20 credits) are listed for subscribers. The video model you can use with the free daily credits is Gemini Omni Flash. We read the table on Oct 4, 2026.

To make a Veo video in Flow: go to flow.google.com, start a new project, open the prompt settings to pick the model (Veo 3.1 Lite, Fast, or Quality), aspect ratio, and length, describe the scene, and generate. You can lengthen a clip with Extend and arrange clips in Scenebuilder.

If you'd rather use Veo 3.1 Lite without a Google subscription, you can pay per generation on Klakix: an 8-second 720p video with sound costs 40 credits.

Strengths

What it does well

  • Generates sound with the picture, so ambient sound and effects match the video.
  • According to Google, Veo 3.1 Lite costs under half as much as Veo 3.1 Fast at the same speed.
  • Silent clips are an option: an 8-second silent 720p video costs 24 credits.
  • Image to video can take an end frame, and the model animates the transition between the two frames.
  • Gemini Omni Flash goes up to 10 seconds and 4K resolution.

Limits

What to watch out for

  • Veo 3.1 Lite makes 8 seconds at most per generation, so longer scenes mean joining clips.
  • Only English is fully supported for speech; for other languages, record the voiceover separately.
  • Only landscape (16:9) and vertical (9:16) are available, no square.
  • Google blocks realistic depictions of well-known people, so you can't generate from celebrity photos.

Use cases

What it's good for

Social clips

Vertical 4 to 8 second videos with sound for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts.

Products and places

Short scenes with sound that show a product in its setting. The perfume video in our examples was made here with Veo 3.1 Lite.

Scenes from photos

Bring a still to life, or create a smooth transition between two photos.

FAQ

Google Veo: common questions

What is Google Veo 3?

Veo 3 is the video model Google announced in May 2025. It turns text and photos into video, and according to Google it was the first Veo version to generate sound with the picture. Veo 3.1 followed in October 2025 and the lower-cost Veo 3.1 Lite in March 2026.

How much does Veo 3 cost?

On Google, video comes with the Google AI Plus, Pro, and Ultra subscriptions, and the developer API charges per second (Veo 3.1 Lite starts at $0.05 per second at 720p). On Klakix there's no subscription required: an 8-second 720p Veo 3.1 Lite video with sound costs 40 credits.

Is Veo 3 free?

Google doesn't offer a free plan for Veo; the free Gemini plan doesn't include video. Klakix doesn't offer free video either: the 20 free credits at signup work for voiceovers only. Once you buy credits, a 4-second 720p Veo 3.1 Lite video with sound costs 20 credits.

Can I use Veo 3 for free in Flow?

Flow gives everyone 50 credits a day, but according to its October 2026 credit table an 8-second Veo 3.1 Quality video costs 100 credits and credits don't roll over, while Veo 3.1 Lite and Fast are listed for subscribers. Without a subscription, the daily credits can make Gemini Omni Flash videos. Flow now offers the Veo 3.1 family rather than Veo 3.

What is Veo 3.1?

The Veo version Google released on Oct 15, 2025. It added richer audio, better image to video, first and last frame control, and scene extension. Veo 3.1 Lite, the lowest-cost member of the family, is available on Klakix.

Is there a limit on Veo 3 videos?

Veo makes clips of up to 8 seconds per generation. Usage limits in the Gemini app depend on your plan, and Google can change them without notice. On Klakix there's no daily limit; you generate as long as you have credits, and without a plan you can run up to three generations at once.

How long are Veo 3 videos?

The Veo 3.1 family makes 4, 6, or 8 second clips. On Klakix you can pick those three lengths for Veo 3.1 Lite, and 5, 8, or 10 seconds for Gemini Omni Flash.

Is there a Veo 3 alternative that's cheaper?

Veo 3.1 Lite is already Google's lowest-cost Veo. On Klakix you can also compare it with Hailuo, Wan, and Seedance in the same account: each shows its credit cost before you generate, so you can try one idea on two models and keep the better result.

Start making with Google Veo

Signing up is free. Video generation unlocks with your first credit purchase; the smallest option is the Mini pack, 75 credits for $5. Before you decide, watch the samples on this page.

Get started