Loview AI

Loview AI is not its own AI lab — its Terms of Service say so explicitly: it is 'a unified interface to multiple third-party AI models' and is 'not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially partnered with third-party model providers unless explicitly stated.' The image models are Google's Gemini image family, marketed under Google's own public nicknames Nano Banana, Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana Pro (confirmed on Google's own Gemini API pricing page, which lists 'Gemini 3 Pro Image (Nano Banana Pro)' and 'Gemini 2.5 Flash Image (Nano Banana)' as the official names). The video models are ByteDance's Seedance (1.0 Pro, 1.5 Pro, 2.0) and Alibaba's Wan (2.6, 2.7 marked 'Soon'), plus PixVerse V6. Loview 1.0 is the one model that looks to be Loview's own, and it's also the cheapest to run.

Every plan is sold as a flat credit allocation ('700 credits', 'Up to 175 images/month'), but the credit cost per generation varies a lot by model. On the model pages themselves: a 4K Nano Banana Pro image costs 18 credits, a Loview 1.0 image costs 2 credits (9x cheaper), and a default Seedance 1.0 Pro video costs 50 credits. The 'up to N images/month' figures on the pricing page are best-case numbers assuming the cheapest model — if you actually want Nano Banana Pro's 4K output, your real monthly image count is roughly a ninth of the headline figure.

As of today, plans show a struck-through full price alongside a '50% OFF' promotional price (e.g. Basic: $19.90 struck through to $9.90/month for 700 credits). At the promotional price, an 18-credit 4K Nano Banana Pro image costs about $0.25 — close to Google's own direct Gemini API price of $0.24 for the same 4K output. At the full listed price it's about $0.51/image, roughly double Google's direct rate — a more typical markup for a hosted wrapper that adds a UI, multiple models, credit packs, and no watermark. Note the '50% OFF — Limited Time' banner's countdown timer resets to roughly 24:00:00 on every fresh page load (observed at 23:59:57, 23:59:38, 23:58:10 and 23:56:36 across separate visits minutes apart) — it behaves like a per-visit urgency timer rather than a real expiring deadline, so treat the 'limited time' framing skeptically and expect the discounted price to still be there next time you check.

The domain loview.net was registered on 2026-02-13, and the site's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy both took effect 2026-04-10 — this is a very young operation, likely only a few months old. Both documents state Loview AI is 'a company registered in England and Wales,' but neither gives a company number or registered office address, and a name search for 'Loview' on the UK's Companies House register returns no results. That doesn't mean the claim is false — it could be trading under an unlisted or differently-named registered entity — but a buyer currently has no public way to verify which UK company they'd actually be contracting with. No independent reviews (Trustpilot, Reddit, press coverage) turned up in search as of this check.

The site's own Explore page copy invites you to 'Browse real creations made with Nano Banana, Nano Banana 2, Nano Banana Pro, Veo 3, and more,' but there is no Veo 3 model page on the site — /models/veo-3 returns a 404, and Veo 3 doesn't appear in the site's own model navigation (which lists Nano Banana 2/Pro/base, Loview 1.0, Seedance 2.0/1.5 Pro/1.0 Pro, Wan 2.6/2.7, and PixVerse V6). The actual model roster is smaller than the copy on that one page implies.

The model-switching itself works as advertised: each model has its own generation page with its credit cost shown before you generate, so — Veo 3 aside — you know exactly what a given output will cost before committing, rather than a single opaque plan. The free tier (30 credits on signup, no card required) lets you test multiple models before paying. Paid tiers remove watermarks and make generations private, credit packs (one-time top-ups) never expire even though monthly subscription credits do, and cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period rather than immediately cutting access.