Leaxor AI Review: An Honest Walkthrough (2026)

Short version: Leaxor is an all-in-one AI image and video generator. It runs 47 image models and 23 video models behind one prompt box, makes finished narrated videos from a topic, and charges per job in credits at $0.10 each, with no subscription required. It has no free tier and no timeline editor.

Disclosure, and it's a big one: I built Leaxor. This isn't an independent review and I won't pretend it is. What I can give you is an exact walkthrough, the real prices, and a straight list of what it's bad at. Judge the rest yourself.

What Leaxor is

One account, two modes. Image turns a prompt into a picture. Video does two jobs: short clips from a prompt or a photo, on the model you pick, and complete videos from a topic, scripted, illustrated, narrated and captioned for you.

The idea behind it is simple. The best image model and the best video model change every few months, and they come from different labs. I didn't want a subscription per lab, so Leaxor runs many of them and bills per use.

Walkthrough: image mode

You type a prompt, pick a model, a style and a shape, and press go.

• Models: 47 from 18 labs. The ones I'd start with are Flux 2 Pro, Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2.5, Ideogram v4.5, Seedream 5.0 Pro and Flux 3; the full list, with prices, is on every AI model on Leaxor.
• Style presets: cinematic, photoreal, 3d render, anime, illustration, and digital art. Each one adds a written recipe to your prompt.
• Shapes: 9:16, 1:1, 16:9, and 3:2.
• Cost: 1 to 3 credits an image, $0.10 to $0.30.

Today I ran eight concept art briefs through it on Flux 2 Pro: an environment, a character sheet, a turnaround, a creature, a prop, a film keyframe, an interior and a costume pass. Each came back in 15 to 19 seconds. All eight cost 8 credits at the user price, $0.80.

Walkthrough: video clips

Clips are the default video mode. You describe the shot or upload a photo, pick a model, a length and a shape, and the price shows before you render.

• Models: 23, from MiniMax, ByteDance, Alibaba, Google, PixVerse, Black Forest Labs, Kuaishou, Lightricks, and xAI.
• Jobs: Text/Image to Video, Frames to Video, Reference to Video, Extend Video, Lip Sync, Motion Control, 360° Orbit, and Reframe.
• Cost: from $0.10 for 3 seconds on Seedance 1.0 Pro, up to $1.40 for the cheapest clip on Seedance 2.5, and more for longer or sharper clips.

Speed depends on the model and the day. In my timed runs, LTX-2.5 Pro returned a 6-second clip in 25 seconds, Kling v3 took around two minutes, and Seedance 2.5 around four. I wrote up which model I'd use for which job in the best AI video models of 2026.

Walkthrough: finished videos from a topic

The other video job. You give it a topic and pick a look from 7 (Glass Skeleton, Realistic Cinematic, Anime, 3D Animated, Whiteboard, Flat Infographic, and Custom), and it writes a script, draws every scene with the same character, animates them, adds narration and burns in captions. You get a vertical 9:16 MP4.

There's also a Director mode for longer pieces: describe the film, get an AI shot list, choose a model per shot, then render.

Leaxor credits pricing

One currency for everything. Credits cost $0.10 each (10 cents), you buy 50 to 50,000 at a time, and they never expire. Every image, clip and video is priced in credits before you start it, and a generation that fails is refunded automatically. Teams can share one wallet, with a budget per member.

Each model is priced from what it costs to run, at the same markup for every one, so a cheap model stays cheap. The full list is on the pricing page and the per-clip breakdown is in what AI video costs per clip.

What Leaxor is bad at

• No free tier. You pay before you make anything. The smallest top-up is $5.00. I know that loses people who want to try it first.
• No timeline editor. It makes images, clips and finished videos. It doesn't cut your own footage together, and it has no masks or tracking.
• Finished videos are vertical only. The topic-to-video mode makes 9:16. For a wide YouTube video you'd make clips and assemble them elsewhere.
• Too much choice. 23 video models is a feature until you spend an afternoon testing all of them on one shot.
• Models make mistakes it can't fix for you. On the concept art run, the turnaround sheet showed a robot on wheels from the front and on treads from the side. On the clip runs, one model ignored "locked-off" and another dropped a cyclist I'd written in. You reroll, and rerolls cost credits.
• It's small. It's an independent product, not a company with a support floor. Support is by email, through the contact page.

Leaxor vs Runway vs Pika

Runway is the better pick when the edit is the work: masks, motion tracking and a timeline in the same app as its own models. Pika is for people who want Pika's own models and effects. Leaxor is for people who'd rather pick the model per shot, from several labs, and pay for the shot rather than the month. I go deeper on each in Leaxor vs Runway and Leaxor vs Pika, and on Runway's plans in what Runway is and what it costs.

Who should use Leaxor, and who shouldn't

Use it if you make a steady supply of images and short video, want to try Kling, Veo and Seedance without three subscriptions, or run a faceless channel and want finished videos from a topic.

Skip it if you need a free tier to try things, edit footage you filmed, or want one lab's model and that lab's own editor around it. Go straight to that lab.

If you want to look before you top up, the AI image generator and AI video generator pages show real renders with their prompts and prices.