Three Free Video Edits, Then a Price That Drops as You Commit

The newest service on The LeadFlow Pro is also the simplest one.

You record it. We edit it.

I want to walk through how that offer is priced, because the pricing is the lesson. Every fact below comes from two pages on my own site, /video-editing and /video-editing/buy, both checked today.

Try the real work first

The video editing page gives every business its first three edits free.

The rules are written right on the page. One clip at a time. Each source clip 90 seconds or less. No card required. One free revision per edit. Each edit due within 24 hours after the upload finishes. Three free edits per business in total, including any earlier free edits.

That cap matters. A free sample with no limit is not a sample. It is a second business you run for free. Three is enough to see the work. It is not enough to live on.

Then the price steps down as you commit

The buy page lists one-time packs with no subscription, plus a monthly plan:

• 1 edit for $15
• 3 edits for $39, which is $13.00 per edit
• 5 edits for $59, which is $11.80 per edit
• 10 edits for $109, which is $10.90 per edit
• Monthly, $99 a month for 10 editing credits, which the page puts at $9.90 per edit when you use all ten

Price per video edit by option, in dollars

Source: The LeadFlow Pro, Video Edits page, per-edit prices as listed ↗

There is also a year option at $990 paid once. The page says it adds 10 credits each month for 12 months, works out to $82.50 a month, and saves $198 compared with twelve monthly payments. By my own math that is $8.25 an edit, but the page does not print a per-edit figure for the year, so I left it off the chart.

Take the fear out of the commitment

Price is only half of pricing. The other half is what scares people off.

The buy page answers the usual fears in plain words:

• Unused edits roll over, even after you cancel. You do not lose what you paid for.
• The year plan has no automatic annual renewal. Nobody gets surprised next November.
• The monthly and yearly plans promise the edit within 24 hours of a completed upload, or your money back.
• Existing customers keep their earlier purchase terms.

It is also honest about the limit on the year plan. The 120 credits are released ten a month, not all at once. That protects the shop's schedule, and it is written down so nobody finds out the hard way.

Say what is not included

The page states that each editing credit covers one supplied clip up to 90 seconds, and that filming, advertising and custom campaigns are separate decisions.

That one line saves a lot of hard conversations later. People do not get upset about a limit they were told about up front. They get upset about the one they found out about afterward.

One thing on my own site that needs to match

While checking these pages, I found one spot that does not line up. A video in the library titled Your First Video Edit Is Free describes one free edit with one revision. The service page, where you actually send your clip, says the first three edits are free.

The service page is the one with the upload form and the written rules. The library page needs to say the same thing, and I am flagging it to get fixed.

Use this on your own East Texas business

You do not need to edit videos to use this. A lawn crew, a bakery, a pressure washing outfit or a tutor can build the same ladder:

1. A capped free sample of the real work, with the cap written down.
2. Three or four price steps where the per-unit price drops as the customer commits.
3. One promise that removes the fear, like a rollover, no auto renewal, or a deadline with money back.
4. One plain line about what is not included.

Write those four things on one page and you will answer most of your customers' questions before they ask them.