ImagineArt vs Figma Weave: Slots or a Re-runnable Canvas

Both platforms put many models behind one subscription, and both run Seedance 2.5. Kling, Veo, Runway, Flux and Nano Banana appear on each. On the model list alone there is not much to choose between them.

Two things do separate them. Figma Weave publishes an exact generation count per model per plan, so you can work out what one clip costs before you pay. ImagineArt caps how many reference images a plan lets you attach, which decides whether a multi-reference prompt can run at all.

The short version

There is also a shape difference. Weave is a node canvas. You wire a pipeline once and re-run it on the next product. ImagineArt is a prompt box with a lot of models behind it. If you do the same multi-step job every week, that gap matters more than any price.

What you actually pay

I read these prices off each platform’s own pricing page on 11 September 2026 and clicked every billing toggle. ImagineArt was running a 50% sale at the time, so its lower figures are promotional and will move.

Weave is the new name for Weavy. It now lives at weave.figma.com. Its annual discount is 20%, and the per-month figures below are the annual-equivalent prices as the page displayed them.

ImagineArt

Plan	Credits	Monthly	Quarterly	Yearly
Basic	3,000	$13	$11	$9
Standard	8,000	$30	$25	$20
Ultimate	16,000	$50	$41	$34
Creator	100,000	—	—	$175

Figma Weave

Plan	Credits	Per month, billed yearly	Year total
Free	150	$0	$0
Starter	1,500	$19	$228
Professional	4,000	$36	$432
Team	4,500 per user	$48	$576

The credit numbers look far apart, but they are not the same unit. Weave states that 1,500 credits is about 3,750 images or 417 seconds of video. ImagineArt states that 3,000 credits is about 600 images or 97 videos. So on images Weave buys more per credit, and on video the comparison depends on clip length.

Weave’s free tier is 150 credits a month, about 375 images, and it includes a commercial licence. That is unusual and worth saying plainly. The catch is that video models are not on Free. Kling, Veo, Seedance and Runway all start at Starter.

ImagineArt’s free tier is 55 credits a day, which resets daily.

Cost per clip is the axis nobody else publishes

Weave’s pricing page lists how many generations each plan buys, model by model. So you can answer a question the other platforms leave open: what does one Veo clip cost me this month?

ImagineArt does publish a per-generation credit cost, but only inside the app on each model card. One I recorded showed MiniMax Hailuo H3 Max at 150 credits for a clip of 5 to 15 seconds. Nothing on the public pricing page says that.

This has a practical effect. You can plan a month of Weave work on paper. With ImagineArt you have to sign up first and read the model cards.

ImagineArt publishes different numbers instead. It caps video length and resolution per plan:

Plan	Clip length	Resolution
Basic	3 to 6 seconds	768p
Standard	3 to 10 seconds	up to 4K
Ultimate	3 to 12 seconds	up to 4K
Creator	3 to 12 seconds	up to 4K

Weave does not publish clip length caps per plan. It publishes total seconds of video per plan, which is a different and more useful number if you are budgeting.

Reference slots

ImagineArt calls its reference slots @References and caps them per plan: 1 on Basic, 5 on Standard, 30 on Ultimate.

Seedance 2.5 itself accepts up to 30 reference images in one generation. So the Ultimate plan does not extend the model. It unlocks what the model could already do. On Basic you are paying for a model that takes 30 images and being allowed to attach one.

A prompt that holds a character sheet, a second character and a location together needs three slots before it does anything else. On a one-slot plan it will not run.

Weave does not publish a slot count. Its canvas lets you feed several image nodes into one generation node, so the limit in practice is the model’s own, not a plan cap. I have not tested where that stops.

Model access

Both run Seedance 2.5. Weave does not name it on its pricing page, but I have generated with it there, so it is available.

Model	ImagineArt	Figma Weave
Seedance 2.5	Yes	Yes, not listed on the pricing page
Seedance 1.5 Pro	Yes	Yes
Kling 3.0	Yes	Yes
Veo 3.1	Yes	Yes
Runway Gen-4.5	Yes	Yes
Luma Ray 2	Yes	Yes
Flux 2 Pro	Yes	Yes
Nano Banana Pro	Not listed	Yes
Seedream 5	Not listed	Yes
Recraft V4	Not listed	Yes
Topaz Upscale	Not listed	Yes
Hunyuan 3D V3	Not listed	Yes
Kling Avatars 2.0 Pro	Yes	Not listed
AI music and speech	Yes	Not listed

Two cells there need care. Weave carries Seedance 2.5 without naming it, and ImagineArt’s in-app picker carries models its pricing page never mentions. Read every “not listed” as “the platform does not say”, never as “it is not there”.

Weave is stronger on image models and on the extras around them: an upscaler, 3D generation and a multi-angle tool. ImagineArt is the only one of the two with lip sync and audio as separate products.

Which to choose

If you	Pick	Why
Need a real budget per clip	Figma Weave	Generation counts are published per model
Build scenes from reference images	ImagineArt	Up to 30 reference slots
Want a free plan you can sell from	Figma Weave	The free tier includes a commercial licence
Want the cheapest paid video	ImagineArt	$9/mo on a yearly plan
Re-run the same pipeline weekly	Figma Weave	Node workflows are the product
Need lip sync or generated audio	ImagineArt	Separate tools with published limits
Hate losing unused credits	Figma Weave	Three-month rollover on Professional
Want to pay quarterly	ImagineArt	Only one of the two offers it

What this comparison does not cover

I have used ImagineArt for production work. Every reel on this site was made there. I have also generated on Figma Weave, including with Seedance 2.5, which is how I know it runs there.

What I have not done is run the same prompt through both and compare the output. So this page can tell you what each platform charges, what it publishes and how it is shaped. It cannot tell you which one renders a given prompt better.

I also have not tested how many reference images a Weave generation node will accept in practice. Weave publishes no slot number, and I did not push it to a limit.

Questions

Is Weavy the same thing as Figma Weave?

Yes. Weavy was rebranded to Figma Weave and moved to weave.figma.com. Older articles still use the old name.

Can I really sell work made on the Weave free plan?

Weave states that the free tier includes a commercial licence. That is what its pricing page says. Read the terms yourself before you invoice a client on it.

Why does Weave look cheaper per image?

Because its credits buy more per unit. Weave quotes 1,500 credits as about 3,750 images. ImagineArt quotes 3,000 credits as about 600 images. Compare the image counts, not the credit numbers.

Which is better for video?

Weave is easier to budget for, because it tells you how many clips each model gives you. ImagineArt gives you clip length and resolution caps per plan instead. Easier to budget for is a different thing from better output, and neither page can settle that.