Fliki
Tool · this deep dive is built from the official pages of the platform itself and of the tools that support it.
Overview
Fliki assembles video out of text. The input can be a finished script, an article or a one-line prompt: from it the tool writes a scenario, picks the visuals, adds an AI voice-over, music and subtitles. Declared as separate functions are text-to-speech, dubbing, voice cloning, "Digital Twin" — a digital double built from a recording of your face and voice, a "Series" mode with the scheduling of episodes, and screen recording with the automatic removal of filler words and pauses. The composition is taken from the homepage and confirmed by the rows of the plan comparison table on the pricing page: each function is tied somewhere to a step of the tariff, rather than hanging in the air as an advertising promise.
Languages at Fliki are counted by voices, not by the interface, and this is worth taking literally: the matter is how many languages the tool can speak in, not how many it speaks to you in. The voice catalogue declares 2531+ AI voices, 82+ languages, 153+ dialects and 8 speech synthesis providers. Counters stand next to every language row, so for the languages of interest the figures are concrete: Russian — 57 voices and 1 dialect; Arabic — 100 voices and 16 dialects; Hindi — 75 voices and 1 dialect; Chinese — 73 voices and 8 dialects, including simplified Mandarin, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
One discrepancy is worth keeping in mind. The voice catalogue says 82+ languages, while the homepage and the pricing page round it down to "80+ languages". These figures do not contradict each other, but there is no single number on the site: different pages name different things.
Which platforms it works with
One-click publishing is announced for three platforms: "One-click publish to TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube" — verbatim from the homepage.
The presence of TikTok is confirmed by a second, independent source: the terms of use separately stipulate publishing to exactly that platform and set their own requirement for it, discussed below. For Instagram and YouTube there are no separate reservations in the terms.
Besides the platforms themselves, the plan comparison table has two rows about external connections — "Make and Zapier integration" and "API Access". Both are tied to steps, and API access is named as part of the Premium plan. Differences in the composition of platforms between plans the pricing page does not declare: publishing to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube is described as a function of the product, not as a step of the tariff.
Pricing
The sum cannot be named, and this is a fact about the pricing page itself, not about the plans. Instead of figures an ellipsis stands there: the sums are substituted by a script and are absent from the source text of the page. The /_next/ section is closed in Fliki's robots.txt, so the data loaded by the script was not requested, and prices from third-party reviews are not carried over here — we cannot verify their reliability.
What the page does say about money is stated in its own questions and answers: "Prices are listed in USD" — verbatim, the currency is dollars. The same place states a 25% discount for annual payment. That is everything the source reports about money in machine-readable form.
The composition of the steps, however, is fully confirmed, and the differences between them are substantial.
Standard — 2160 credits a year, 1080p Full HD video up to 15 minutes long, no watermark, 1000 voices, of which 500 are ultra-realistic, and the row "AI Playground & commercial rights".
Premium — 7200 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 40 minutes, 2000+ voices and API access.
Enterprise — "Custom credits, bulk discounts & invoiced billing" verbatim: a contractual volume of credits, bulk discounts and payment by invoice. Assigned here too are personal avatars and voice cloning.
What is free
The free Free plan is permanent, but it is cut back along several axes at once, and cut back differently along each.
Volume — 36 credits a month; the pricing page marks this as roughly 5 minutes of content. Quality — 720p video against 1080p on the paid plans. Length — an export no longer than one minute. Voices — 300 of them across 80+ languages instead of the full catalogue of 2531+ voices.
Next comes what matters more than all the figures listed. In the Free card stands the verbatim row "Includes Fliki watermark": the result comes out with the tool's watermark. And a row about commercial rights is absent from the free plan entirely — "AI Playground & commercial rights" appears only starting from Standard. What that means in practice is set out below, in the section on rights to the output.
Restrictions
The quotas by step look as follows. Free — 36 credits a month, 720p, an export up to one minute. Standard — 2160 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 15 minutes. Premium — 7200 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 40 minutes. Enterprise — a contractual volume of credits.
The unit of accounting matters more here than the figures themselves, and the discrepancy is printed right in the plan cards: on the free plan the quota is called monthly, on the paid ones annual. The bases are different, so comparing 36 and 2160 head-on is not possible — it is a month against a year. We will not reduce one to the other on the source's behalf: the page counts the way it counts.
The second restriction is the length of a single clip, and it grows step by step: one minute, fifteen minutes, forty minutes. This is a limit separate from the credits: even having accumulated credits, exporting something longer than your step allows will not work.
What happens to unspent credits, whether they carry over into the next period and how they renew, the pricing page does not explain.
Rights to the output
The rights differ by plan, and this is the main thing to know about Fliki.
The text of the terms itself sounds in the user's favour: the user "retain any and all of Your rights to any Content You create, post, or display on or through the Service" — verbatim, all rights to the created content stay with them.
But the commercial licence at Fliki is a paid function, and this is stated not in the terms but in the questions and answers of the pricing page: "with our subscription plans you get a commercial license to all the content you create. You can use the content created to publish on Youtube or other social media and monetize it, provided your text content is original" — verbatim. The licence is tied to a subscription, and inside the subscription it is tied further to the originality of your text.
Putting the two documents together gives the boundary. In the free plan's card there is no row about commercial rights, which means that on Free commercial use is not permitted. Retaining rights to the content and being permitted to earn on it are different things in these documents, and they are separated deliberately.
Do they train on your data
Neither "yes" nor "no" is stated directly.
In the terms there is only an operational licence to the service — the right to "access, use, host, store, cache, modify, reproduce, transmit, display, publish, and distribute your Content" (verbatim). The wording is made for the working of the service itself: storage, caching, modification, display, distribution. Training models on uploaded video is not mentioned in it — neither affirmatively nor negatively. A separate page about model training was not found on the site.
A mechanism for opting out is not described in the terms either, and this follows from the first point: there is formally nothing to opt out of, since the training itself is not declared.
The difference between "they do not train" and "they did not write whether they train" is fundamental here. The second is not a promise, and no conclusion can be drawn from it in either direction. For a product that accepts recordings of a face and a voice for the sake of a digital double, this is a noticeable gap in the documents.
How you earn with it
What is known for certain about earning is the tariff boundary. The commercial licence is named in the questions and answers of the pricing page as something given "with our subscription plans", and it directly lists publishing on YouTube and other social media with monetisation. In the Free card there is no such row, and the Fliki watermark stays on the free result — that is, on the free plan both routes are blocked at once: the legal one and the purely visual one.
Inside the paid licence there is a condition of its own, and it is easy to miss: "provided your text content is original" — the commercial permission is qualified by the originality of your text.
What it will not do
Let you pass yourself off as another person it will not: the terms directly forbid "Impersonating individuals without their consent" — impersonation without the consent of the one being portrayed. For a tool that has voice cloning and a digital double built from a face, this is the key clause.
A demeaning depiction of a person it will not generate: forbidden is "Generating demeaning, dehumanizing, or otherwise harmful representations" — verbatim.
Sexually explicit content it will not make: "Sexually explicit content" stands in the list of prohibitions. Defamation, discriminatory content and infringement of other people's copyright the terms forbid in separate clauses.
Publish to TikTok without agreement to the platform's music rules it will not allow: those publishing are directed to accept "TikTok's Music Usage Confirmation". Beyond that clause there are no separate rules in the terms about other people's music in uploaded video — but that is not a permission.
Let you earn on the free plan it will not: the commercial licence is tied to the subscription, and the Free result comes out with a watermark.
A hidden mark of AI origin it neither promises nor denies. About metadata, C2PA and any other machine-readable mark neither the pricing page nor the terms say anything at all. Confirmed is only the visible watermark on Free and its absence on Standard and Premium — "No watermark" in the comparison table.
Name a price on its own pricing page the tool does not do either: the sums are substituted by a script and are absent from the text of the page.
Verified data
The checked data this deep dive rests on.
About the platform
A text-to-video generator: from a script, an article or a one-line prompt it writes the scenario, picks the visuals, adds AI voiceover, music and subtitles; separately — text-to-speech, dubbing, voice cloning, a «Digital Twin» (a digital double built from a recording of your face and voice), a «Series» mode with scheduled releases, and screen recording with automatic removal of filler words and pauses
The feature set is taken from the product description blocks on the home page and confirmed by rows of the plan comparison table on the pricing page
source, checked 2026-08-07
Voice catalogue: 2531+ AI voices, 82+ languages, 153+ dialects, 8 speech synthesis providers. Russian — 57 voices, 1 dialect; Arabic — 100 voices, 16 dialects; Hindi — 75 voices, 1 dialect; Chinese — 73 voices, 8 dialects (including simplified Mandarin, Hong Kong, Taiwan). The free plan gives 300 voices in 80+ languages
The figures are taken from the /voices catalogue page, where a counter stands beside each language. The home page and the pricing page carry the rounded «80+ languages» — it does not contradict 82+, but they are different figures on different pages
source, checked 2026-08-07
Platforms
One-click publishing is claimed for TikTok, Instagram and YouTube («One-click publish to TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube», verbatim). The terms address publishing to TikTok separately. The plan comparison table has rows «Make and Zapier integration» and «API Access» — available not on every tier
The list of platforms is taken from the feature description block on the home page and the integrations from rows of the comparison table on the pricing page; the presence of TikTok is independently confirmed by the clause on TikTok's terms in /terms
source, checked 2026-08-07
Pricing
The Free plan: 36 credits a month (marked on the pricing page as about 5 minutes of content), 720p video, export length up to 1 minute, 300 voices in 80+ languages, «Includes Fliki watermark» (verbatim) — a Fliki watermark on the output. There are no commercial rights on the free plan: the row «AI Playground & commercial rights» starts from Standard
The whole pricing page was read: the plan cards and the line-by-line comparison table below
source, checked 2026-08-07
Standard — 2160 credits a year, 1080p Full HD, video up to 15 minutes, no watermark, 1000 voices (500 ultra-realistic), «AI Playground & commercial rights»; Premium — 7200 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 40 minutes, 2000+ voices, API access; Enterprise — «Custom credits, bulk discounts & invoiced billing» (verbatim), custom avatars and voice cloning. Yearly billing gives a 25% discount
The composition of the plans is confirmed, but the monetary amounts are not displayed on the page — see the min_price line
source, checked 2026-08-07
Limits and restrictions
Free — 36 credits a month (about 5 minutes), 720p, exports no longer than 1 minute; Standard — 2160 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 15 minutes; Premium — 7200 credits a year, 1080p, video up to 40 minutes; Enterprise — credit volume by agreement. Note: on the free plan the quota is stated per month, on the paid ones per year, so the bases differ
The differing quota periods (month versus year) are printed exactly that way in the plan cards
source, checked 2026-08-07
Restrictions
The terms forbid, among other things, «Generating demeaning, dehumanizing, or otherwise harmful representations» and «Impersonating individuals without their consent» (verbatim), as well as defamation, discriminatory content, infringement of others' copyright and «Sexually explicit content». Those publishing to TikTok are required to accept «TikTok's Music Usage Confirmation» (verbatim). Beyond this clause there are no separate rules about someone else's music in an uploaded video
The ban on impersonating another person without consent is recorded outright; the rules on someone else's music are limited to a reference to TikTok's requirements
source, checked 2026-08-07
Legal
Differs by plan, and that is the main point. The terms: the user «retain any and all of Your rights to any Content You create, post, or display on or through the Service» (verbatim). But the commercial licence is a paid feature: the FAQ on the pricing page says «with our subscription plans you get a commercial license to all the content you create. You can use the content created to publish on Youtube or other social media and monetize it, provided your text content is original» (verbatim). The Free card has no line about commercial rights
Two sources were compared: the clause on retention of rights in /terms and the caveat about a commercial licence with a subscription in the FAQ of the pricing page. Commercial use is not permitted on the free plan
source, checked 2026-08-07
A visible watermark differs by plan: on Free «Includes Fliki watermark» (verbatim), while on Standard and Premium the comparison table shows «No watermark». About metadata, C2PA or any other hidden marker of AI origin neither the pricing page nor the terms says anything
The watermark is confirmed by the pricing page; on metadata and C2PA the sources are silent
source, checked 2026-08-07
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