Astra
STEEP · priciest third for this operationTopaz Astra (Standard) costs $3.90 for one minute of video upscaling. That is the the priciest of the 2 entries we price on the same operation.
Astra · the arithmetic
the unit$0.0975 per credit · Astra Standard, $39/month for 400 credits - the cheapest Topaz plan aimed at video enhancement (the page shows a $19 promotional price; the full price is used here). Topaz separately sells extra credits at $0.10 each, which confirms the plan rate.
the meterabout 40 credits per minute of HD video
the sumThe pricing page says Astra Standard gives '400 credits/mo - enhance ~ 10 minutes of HD video', which is 40 credits per minute. At $39/400 = $0.0975 a credit, a minute costs $3.90. CAUTION: Topaz writes '~ 10 minutes', with the tilde, so the 40 credits/minute rate carries the vendor's own approximation. It is still a division of two published numbers, not an estimate of ours.
the verdictSTEEP · priciest third for this operation
the catchCAUTION ON THIS NUMBER: Topaz writes '~ 10 minutes', with the tilde, so the 40 credits/minute rate carries the vendor's own approximation and is the least solid figure in this file. It is still a division of two published numbers, not an estimate of ours. Buying the same work through fal.ai at $0.02/second is about a third of the price. Plan: Standard.
read on 14 sep 2026 · pricing page ↗ · documentation ↗
Is Astra worth the credits?
nobody has voted yet. be the first.
one vote per person per day. click your side again to take it back.
How much does Astra cost on Topaz Labs?
$3.90 for 1 min upscaled, read from Topaz Labs's own pages on 14 sep 2026. The meter: about 40 credits per minute of HD video.
Where does this number come from?
The pricing page says Astra Standard gives '400 credits/mo - enhance ~ 10 minutes of HD video', which is 40 credits per minute. At $39/400 = $0.0975 a credit, a minute costs $3.90. CAUTION: Topaz writes '~ 10 minutes', with the tilde, so the 40 credits/minute rate carries the vendor's own approximation. It is still a division of two published numbers, not an estimate of ours.
What counts as one operation here?
1 min upscaled. Every entry in the same operation is priced on that same unit, which is what makes the comparison mean anything.