2.VIDEO
2.VIDEO is a browser-based AI video generator that turns text prompts, uploaded photos, image URLs or start and end frames into short MP4 clips, using Veo 3.1, Sora 2 and Seedance 1.0 from one shared credit wallet.
What is 2.VIDEO?
2.VIDEO is a single web interface sitting on top of several third-party generative video models. Rather than holding accounts with Google, OpenAI and ByteDance separately, you work from one page, one login and one shared credit balance and pick which engine renders each shot. The model selector exposes eight runnable versions: Veo 3 Fast, Veo 3, Veo 3.1 Fast, Veo 3.1, Sora 2, Sora 2 Pro, Seedance 1.0 Pro Fast and Seedance 1.0 Pro. The homepage also headlines MiniMax Hailuo and Kuaishou Kling under Featured AI Video Models, but neither family appears in the selector, a gap worth knowing before you sign up expecting them.
The generator accepts a text prompt of up to 5,000 characters, an uploaded photo, an image URL, reference images, and a start frame paired with an end frame. Uploads are PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 20 MB. Output is MP4 in HD or 4K, in widescreen, square or vertical ratios, with the form defaulting to an eight-second duration.
The economics run on credits rather than a subscription. Before each job the server returns an exact, model-specific quote, the example shown on the site being 90 credits, and credits are returned to your balance if a generation fails. Signing up grants 20 credits; more can be earned through a daily check-in and by referring friends. Finished renders stay in your assets for the latest 100 days.
The terms describe the service in one line: Create AI videos from text, frames, or reference images with Veo 3, Veo 3.1, Sora 2, and Seedance 1 Pro. Every option uses a validated model-specific credit quote.
The real perimeter is narrow, and worth stating plainly. There is no installation and no API, but an account is required to generate anything; robots.txt keeps crawlers out of /my/ and /api/. The interface ships in 20 languages, 19 of them served under their own locale prefix. The entire public site is six pages: home, pricing, terms, privacy, refund and referral. There is no about page, no contact page, no blog and no documentation. One warning is displayed in the selector itself: Sora applies a strict content review, and prompts involving realistic humans, violence, adult themes, copyrighted material or real celebrities will fail.
What it does
- Generate a video from a written description of up to 5,000 characters
- Animate an uploaded photo or an image supplied by URL
- Set a start frame and an end frame to control how a shot opens and closes
- Feed reference images to steer the look of the render
- Choose the model and its version, Fast, HQ or Pro, before generating
- Adjust aspect ratio, resolution and duration
- Read the exact credit quote returned by the server before each job, then preview, rerun or download the finished MP4
When to use 2.VIDEO / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if 2.VIDEO is the right fit.
When to use 2.VIDEO
- Social and marketing teams that need vertical, square and widescreen clips for feeds, mobile and paid ads without booking a shoot.
- Solo creators and freelancers working with no production crew, who want a finished clip out of a written brief.
- E-commerce sellers building product demos and product showcases around a single product photo.
- Trainers and educators producing short explainers and tutorials to illustrate a lesson.
- Anyone who wants to compare several video engines side by side under one interface and one credit balance, rather than opening an account with each provider.
When not to use 2.VIDEO
- Developers who need an API: credit purchases for API access are advertised as unavailable and no documentation is published.
- Anyone expecting a mobile app or a browser extension: 2.VIDEO runs in the browser and nowhere else.
- Editors working on long-form pieces, since the tool produces short clips (eight seconds by default) with no timeline and no montage.
- Buyers with compliance obligations: there is no GDPR commitment, no DPA and no hosting information published anywhere on the site.
- Anyone producing adult or age-restricted content, banned on every plan, and Sora's strict content review also rejects realistic humans, violence, adult themes, copyrighted material and real celebrities.
How to use 2.VIDEO
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open 2.video: the generator sits directly on the homepage
- Sign in or create an account to unlock generation and collect the 20 signup credits
- Pick your model and its version in the Model selector
- Optionally upload a photo, paste an image URL, or add an end frame and reference images
- Write your brief in the Video Description field, up to 5,000 characters
- Set Aspect Ratio, Resolution and Duration
- Check the credit quote displayed on the button before you commit
- Click Generate Video and wait: the job moves through Pending, Processing, then Completed or Failed
- Preview the result, edit the prompt and regenerate if it missed
- Download the MP4; it stays in My Assets and My Creations for 100 days
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Several leading video models in one place, with no separate account or subscription at each provider
- Flex credits never expire: no subscription, no auto-renewal
- The credit cost is quoted before you spend it, and failed generations are refunded automatically
- A real free entry point: 20 credits at signup, topped up by a daily check-in and by referrals
- Volume discounts, with the credit price falling from $0.06 to $0.04 depending on the pack
- Commercial usage rights included from the very first paid pack
- Immediate to use, with no timeline and no setup, and an interface available in 20 languages
Cons
- Legal opacity: no full company name, no postal address and no company register, the only identifying phrase being "the property of 2.VIDEO" in clause 8 of the terms
- No GDPR mention, no DPA, no subprocessor list and no hosting information, while the privacy policy claims no data goes to third parties even though every render is executed by a model operated by Google, OpenAI or ByteDance
- The advertised subscriptions (Free, Hobby, Basic, Plus, Pro) are switched off: the site's own subscription payment flag is false and no subscription price is published, so only the one-time credit packs can actually be bought
- The legal documents are dated 4 April 2024, sixteen months before the domain was registered: boilerplate that was never refreshed
- Contradictions the site never resolves: minimum age 13 in the privacy policy against 18 in the refund policy, and MiniMax and Kling promoted on the homepage yet absent from the model selector
- Nothing is refundable: Flex credits are non-refundable because resources are allocated immediately, and subscriptions are non-refundable for usage already consumed
- No public API, no mobile app and no workflow integration; renders are wiped from your assets after 100 days; support is a single email address, with no contact page and no help center
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available: creating an account grants 20 credits, without commercial usage rights. The cheapest paid entry point is the Starter pack, 700 credits for USD 39.90, that is approximately USD 0.06 per credit, bought once, with no subscription and no automatic renewal. All prices are displayed in US dollars.
- 700 credits for USD 39.90
- approximately USD 0.06 per credit
- 1
- 400 credits for USD 69.90 (1
- 300 credits plus a 100-credit bonus
- +8%)
- approximately USD 0.05 per credit
- 2
- 800 credits for USD 119.90 (2
- 300 credits plus a 500-credit bonus
- +22%)
- approximately USD 0.04 per credit
- 6
- 200 credits for USD 249.90 (4
- 800 credits plus a 1
- 400-credit bonus
- +29%)
- approximately USD 0.04 per credit
- Every pack includes the eight runnable models
- an exact server-side credit quote
- commercial usage rights
- 100-day asset storage
- credits with no expiry date
- and no subscription
- the entry tier of the plan ladder
- granting 20 credits at signup with the supported models
- a quote before each job and 100-day asset storage
- but no commercial usage rights
- Hobby (500 credits per month)
- Basic (1
- 500 credits per month
- badged Most Popular)
- Plus (2
- 250 credits per month) and Pro (3
- 000 credits per month)
- each resetting its credits every month
- Those disabled subscription options advertise monthly or annual billing
- a Save 20% badge and cancellation at any time
- but the site's own payment flag shows subscriptions are switched off
- so none of them can be purchased
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how 2.VIDEO handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no mention of the GDPR anywhere on 2.VIDEO. The words GDPR, General Data Protection Regulation and CCPA appear on none of the site's six pages. No Article 27 EU representative is designated, no data protection officer is named, no legal basis for processing is stated, and no right of access, rectification, erasure or portability is offered. International transfers and standard contractual clauses are never discussed. The single right the policy does describe concerns children: a parent who reports that a child under 13 supplied information can ask for its removal. The terms state that they are governed by the laws of the United States, with no EU jurisdiction. All three legal documents also carry an effective date of 4 April 2024, sixteen months before the domain itself was registered, which tells you how closely they were tailored to this service.
Who owns the data?
The terms settle only one side of the question. Clause 8 states that all content provided on the service, including text, graphics, logos and software, is the property of 2.VIDEO and its content suppliers. Nothing in the terms says who owns the videos you generate, and that silence is the most important fact here. What the site does grant is usage: paid plans include commercial usage rights for generated videos, the free plan does not. On the personal side, the privacy policy says the company collects your name, email address and payment information, and shares it with no third party except where the law requires it. Access can be terminated at any time, for any reason.
Reuse rights
Paid plans include commercial usage rights for the videos you generate; the free plan does not, so anything made with the twenty signup credits should be treated as non-commercial. Beyond that grant, no license clause states that you own your outputs, so reuse rests on the commercial-rights sentence alone rather than on an explicit assignment. The limits are stated plainly: the service strictly prohibits the generation, upload or distribution of adult and other age-restricted content, and clauses 6 and 7 also bar illegal content and any use that degrades the service. Breaching them can cost you your account and expose you to legal action. Separately, the privacy policy says the data collected is used exclusively for order processing and to improve the company's services, a phrase broad enough to matter.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Nothing is published. Across all six pages of the site there is no hosting country, no region, no cloud provider and no trust or security page: the question is simply never addressed. What can be observed from outside is the network layer only. The domain sits behind Cloudflare, resolving to 104.21.18.173 on AS13335, an anycast node geolocated in San Francisco. That is a CDN edge, not a storage location, and it says nothing about where prompts, uploads or renders are actually kept. The registrar is Spaceship, Inc. in the United States and the domain was registered on 16 August 2025; the terms are governed by the laws of the United States. Those are jurisdiction signals, not hosting facts. One point deserves attention: the renders are executed by models operated by Google, OpenAI and ByteDance, which the site never mentions on the data-processing side, while the privacy policy states that no personal or non-personal data is shared with any third party. The honest conclusion: where your data is hosted is unknown, and nothing on the site allows it to be established.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting 2.VIDEO.
- The operator cannot be identified: no company name carrying a legal form, no address, no register, which makes recourse in a dispute close to impossible, and the credits you buy from that unidentified operator are non-refundable.
- No GDPR mention and no hosting information: a European user has no idea where their prompts, their uploaded images and their generated videos go. The site cannot even agree with itself on who may sign up, 13 in the privacy policy against 18 in the refund policy, so the protection of minors is left poorly framed.
- Uploading photographs of real people as reference images is covered by no published rule on consent or biometric data, and animating a real face is exactly how impersonation and deepfakes start.
- The terms never address ownership of the videos you generate, so what you actually hold remains uncertain beyond the commercial-usage sentence on the pricing page.
- The privacy policy says data is used to improve the company's services, with no training clause anywhere: the use of your content to improve models is not ruled out.
- Your work is not archived for you, since renders disappear from your assets after 100 days, and the service depends on third-party models it does not control, so a version can vanish from the selector without notice, as MiniMax and Kling already illustrate.
- Producing synthetic footage this fast and this cheaply makes saturation easy: flooding a channel with generated clips can cost more editorial credibility than the attention it buys.
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Trivial. There is nothing to install, nothing to configure and no API key to obtain: the generator sits on the homepage and works in any browser. You do need an account to generate anything and to collect the 20 signup credits. The only skill that actually helps is prompt writing, and the site suggests clear scripts and high-resolution source images. One constraint to know before you start: Sora's content review will reject some prompts outright, so a failed job is not always a mistake on your side.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind 2.VIDEO
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
Which video models can I actually run?
Is there a free plan?
What is the cheapest paid option?
Do credits expire, and can I get a refund?
Can I use the generated videos commercially?
What input and output formats are supported?
How long do my videos stay available, and what happens if a generation fails?
Is there an API?
Are there content restrictions or a minimum age?
Is the service GDPR compliant, and who do I contact?
Should you pick 2.VIDEO?
2.VIDEO does one thing well: it puts several leading generative video models behind a single page, a single login and a single wallet of credits, at a price that undercuts holding an account with each provider. Credits never expire, the cost of a job is quoted before you spend it, failed generations are refunded, and commercial usage rights come with the very first paid pack. For a marketer, a freelancer or a teacher who needs an eight-second clip this afternoon, that is a genuinely convenient package.
The weakness is everything around the product. No legal entity is identifiable: no company suffix, no postal address, no registration number, only the phrase "the property of 2.VIDEO" in the terms. There is no GDPR framework at all, no DPA, no subprocessor list and no hosting information, while the privacy policy insists that no data goes to third parties even though every render is executed by a model operated by Google, OpenAI or ByteDance.
The signs of immaturity stack up. The three legal documents carry an effective date of April 2024, sixteen months before the domain was registered with Spaceship, Inc. on 16 August 2025; the first Wayback capture returning a live page dates from 5 November 2025. Subscriptions are advertised in the interface but switched off, with no price published. MiniMax and Kling are promoted on the homepage yet cannot be selected. The minimum age is 13 in one document and 18 in another.
Read it for what it is: a very young service, well suited to occasional creative work where nothing much is at stake. For professional use bound by compliance requirements, or for anything that has to still be there in two years, look for a vendor you can actually identify.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.