Rask AI public-data review: 137 languages, 32 voices
Rask AI sells one thing on one meter — minutes of dubbed video, charged once per target language — and its cheapest published minute is $0.78 on Creator Pro billed annually. Two things are worth knowing before the price: the cheapest rate sits in the middle of the plan ladder, not at the top of it, and the 137 destination languages Rask translates into are not the 32 its voice cloning covers, so for about three quarters of that list the dubbed video speaks in a preset voice rather than the speaker's own.
What a dubbed minute costs on every plan
Rask AI publishes plan prices and included minutes but no per-minute rate, so the table below divides one by the other. Everything is read off the official pricing page today. The final column applies Rask's own Enhanced lip-sync multiplier of three minutes of quota per minute of video, which is the mode Rask recommends for published work.
| Plan | Price | Included minutes | Per minute, Standard | Per minute, Enhanced lip sync |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 | 3 minutes, one-off | — | 1 minute of video, once |
| Creator, monthly | $60/mo | 25 per month | $2.400 | $7.200 |
| Creator, annual | $396/yr ($33/mo) | 300 per year | $1.320 | $3.960 |
| Creator Pro, monthly | $150/mo | 100 per month | $1.500 | $4.500 |
| Creator Pro, annual | $936/yr ($78/mo) | 1,200 per year | $0.780 | $2.340 |
| Business, monthly | $750/mo | 500 per month | $1.500 | $4.500 |
| Business, annual | $6,000/yr ($500/mo) | 6,000 per year | $1.000 | $3.000 |
| Extra minutes | $3.00 each | on the tiers above Creator | $3.000 | $9.000 |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | — | — |
The cheapest minute is in the middle of the ladder
Sorted by unit price the six paid rows do not descend as the plans get bigger. Creator Pro annual is the floor at $0.780; Business annual costs 28.2% more per minute at $1.000, and Creator annual costs 69.2% more at $1.320. On monthly billing Creator Pro and Business are identical to the cent at $1.500, so at that billing cycle the five-fold larger plan buys no discount whatsoever.
The cause is visible once you notice that minutes scale exactly twelve-fold from monthly to annual on every tier — 25 to 300, 100 to 1,200, 500 to 6,000 — which means the entire annual saving is a price cut and can be measured cleanly:
| Plan | Twelve months at the monthly price | Annual price | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Creator | $720 | $396 | 45.0% |
| Creator Pro | $1,800 | $936 | 48.0% |
| Business | $9,000 | $6,000 | 33.3% |
Rask's pricing page advertises yearly plans at up to 48% off. That claim is literally exact — 48.0% is reached, on Creator Pro — and it is also a poor guide to the other two tiers, because the biggest plan on the page gets the smallest discount by a wide margin. This site has now found the same shape on Deepgram, whose "save up to 20%" commitment tier delivers 20% on one row and 9–17% on everything a typical buyer spends on. A headline discount is a maximum, not an average, and here it is attached to the middle tier.
Rask's own marketing quotes a floor above its real one
Rask AI's lip-sync page carries a comparison table with a row labelled "Cost per minute of video", showing "From $1.00" for Standard and "From $3.00" for Enhanced. Both are above what the pricing page actually charges. $1.00 is exactly the Business annual rate, the second-cheapest of the six paid rows, while the real floor is Creator Pro annual at $0.780 — so the advertised "from" price is 28.2% higher than the cheapest minute Rask sells, and the Enhanced figure inherits the same gap ($3.00 quoted against a real floor of $2.34).
This is worth flagging because it runs the opposite way to the usual complaint. Nearly every "from" price in this directory is a best case that a real buyer cannot reach; Rask's is a number that a buyer on the right plan comfortably beats. It is still a reason to price the plan table yourself rather than the product page, because the two disagree by roughly a fifth of the bill, and the coincidence that $3.00 is simultaneously the Enhanced "from" price and the overage rate makes the product page easy to misread.
The meter: per language, and only Enhanced lip sync costs extra
Two rules decide how fast the pool drains, and both are published first-party.
Minutes are charged once per target language. Rask's pricing FAQ gives the rule as a worked example: "translating a 5-minute video into 2 new languages will use 10 minutes." The quantity you are buying is therefore source minutes multiplied by languages, the same multiplier this site documented on Murf and HeyGen in the dubbing cost breakdown. It is the single biggest driver of a localisation budget and it is absent from every headline rate.
Standard lip sync is free on the meter; Enhanced triples it. Rask's lip-sync page publishes both modes side by side:
| Mode | Minutes used per minute of video | Rask's own quality rating | Rask's recommended use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | 1 minute | "Medium. Mouth movement can read as mechanical, and artifacts appear on some faces" | "Draft passes, timing checks, low-stakes internal video" |
| Enhanced | 3 minutes | "High. Lifelike mouth movement that holds up on close inspection" | "Anything published publicly: Courses, customer-facing content, marketing" |
Third-party reviews widely describe Rask lip sync as costing 3x flat. That is the Enhanced mode only, and the distinction matters in both directions: lip sync at draft quality adds nothing to the dubbed minute, which is unusually generous next to HeyGen, where lip sync is a 50% surcharge in Speed mode and 150% in Precision. But the rate you should budget with is the Enhanced one, because Rask itself says the cheaper mode produces mouth movement that "can read as mechanical" and recommends it only for internal work. The cheapest minute you would actually ship to customers is $2.34, not $0.78.
Put the two rules together on a realistic job — a ten-minute explainer localised into five languages, published externally, so Enhanced:
| Plan | Billed minutes (10 × 5 × 3) | Cost | Share of the plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Creator, annual | 150 | $198.00 | 50.0% of the entire year |
| Creator Pro, annual | 150 | $117.00 | 12.5% of the year |
| Business, annual | 150 | $150.00 | 2.5% of the year |
One ten-minute video is half of a Creator annual subscription. At Standard quality the same job is 50 billed minutes and $39.00 on Creator Pro annual — which is the clearest illustration of why the lip-sync mode, not the plan, is the decision that moves this bill.
137 destination languages, 32 cloneable ones
This is the finding most likely to change a purchase, and Rask states both halves of it plainly in its destination-language documentation. The list runs to 137 languages and dialects, introduced with the note that "AI voice presets are available for all of them". The same document states that "Voice cloning is available for a selected set of 32 base languages", and the voice cloning page describes the same ceiling from the other side — "32 base voice models, one per language", reaching "over 60 locales in total" because regional dialects run on the main model for their language rather than a dialect-specific one.
So 105 of the 137 languages, about 77%, cannot carry the original speaker's voice. The video is still dubbed, still translated and still lip-synced; it simply speaks in a preset voice. Rask's marketing count of 135+ languages is accurate and is not the number that matters if voice continuity is why you are buying a dubbing tool rather than hiring a voice actor. Check your target market against the 32 first; the per-minute price is downstream of that.
Cloning slots are the cheapest here, and a different product
Rask does not meter voice cloning at all. The clone is built automatically out of the audio already in the video you uploaded — the voice cloning page describes selecting cloning as the voice option and says the process "lasts only 3-4 seconds" — and what the plan rations is how many of those voices you can keep. The pricing page's plan table lists 3 saved custom voices on Creator, 10 shared team voices on Creator Pro, and a custom voice library on Business and Enterprise.
Priced per slot, against the ladder this site built on the voice cloning cost page:
| Plan | Monthly cost | Saved voices | Per voice, per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rask Creator Pro, annual | $78.00 | 10 | $7.80 |
| Rask Creator, annual | $33.00 | 3 | $11.00 |
| Rask Creator Pro, monthly | $150.00 | 10 | $15.00 |
| Rask Creator, monthly | $60.00 | 3 | $20.00 |
| ElevenLabs Creator | $22.00 | 1 professional clone | $22.00 |
| Cartesia Startup | $49.00 | 2 professional clones | $24.50 |
| ElevenLabs Pro | $99.00 | 1 professional clone | $99.00 |
These are not the same artefact and the table should not be read as a like-for-like discount. An ElevenLabs professional voice clone is trained on a minimum of 30 minutes of recorded audio, with two to three hours advised and hours of training after that, and it produces a voice you then drive with arbitrary scripts. A Rask saved voice is derived in seconds from whatever audio was in the source video and exists to carry one speaker across a dubbing job in up to 32 languages. Rask is roughly 12.7x cheaper per slot than ElevenLabs Pro because it is selling a lighter thing for a narrower purpose, not because it has undercut the market.
The consent picture is worth stating too, because it differs from every vendor on the cloning page. ElevenLabs enforces a hard self-only rule in its documentation, Synthesia requires a randomly generated passcode read aloud, and Speechify issues a single-use challenge phrase through its API. Rask's cloning happens implicitly, as a side effect of choosing a voice option on an upload, and CartSignal located no documented product-side consent or verification step. Rask does address consent — its voice cloning page states that cloning "is legal when it is done with the full consent of the voice's owner" and that a person's voice carries protections comparable to their likeness — but that is guidance in marketing copy rather than a gate in the product. If you are dubbing footage of people who are not you, that obligation sits entirely with you.
Rollover is uncapped on annual, and absent on monthly
Rask's pricing FAQ states that on annual subscription plans "unused minutes roll over and accumulate in your account for as long as your subscription is active", and the plan table carries the same promise as "No minutes lost at month end". Monthly plans carry nothing forward.
Uncapped accumulation is the most forgiving carry-over rule CartSignal has recorded in this directory. ElevenLabs rolls credits for up to two months and no more than twice the monthly quota; Murf carries one cycle; Synthesia and Descript carry nothing on any plan. It also changes what the annual price means: Creator Pro annual is not 1,200 minutes you must consume within twelve months, it is a pool that survives as long as you keep paying — which is genuinely the right shape for localisation that arrives as two big batches a year rather than steadily, and is most of what the specialist premium buys.
The opposite edge is the wall underneath it. On Creator, the plan table's extra-minutes cell does not offer a price at all; it reads "Upgrade to Creator Pro". Overage at $3.00 a minute is available on the tiers above it. So the cheapest paid plan cannot be topped up — running out mid-project means changing plan, not paying a surcharge — and $3.00 is itself 3.85x the Creator Pro annual rate and 3x the Business annual one, so overage is a bad way to buy volume at any tier.
What Rask AI actually sells
- Video dubbing and translation into 137 destination languages and dialects, with multi-speaker detection.
- Lip sync in two modes, Standard and Enhanced, listed as included on every plan tier in the pricing table. Rask calls the feature multi-speaker lip-sync.
- Voice cloning in 32 base languages covering 60+ locales, built from the source video audio, with saved-voice slots rationed by plan.
- Subtitles, transcripts and script controls, drawing on the same minute pool rather than a separate meter.
- An API, tiered as "Limited API" on Creator, "Production API + webhooks" on Creator Pro and "Dedicated API + integrations" on Business and Enterprise. Rask publishes no separate per-minute API rate card, so API use spends the same plan minutes.
- Team workspaces, with Creator Pro listed at up to 5 members plus guest reviewers and Business on custom roles.
On the technical side, the lip-sync page lists MP4, MOV, WEBM, MKV and AVI inputs, support up to 4K, and states there are no hard duration limits on subscriptions, advising that videos over three hours be split for faster processing. No output-quality claim on this page has been verified by CartSignal.
Best-fit use cases
- Localisation that arrives in large irregular batches, where uncapped annual rollover is worth more than a lower unit rate
- Reaching long-tail languages: 137 destinations is the widest coverage listed in this directory by a wide margin
- Multi-speaker source footage — interviews, panels, podcasts — where speaker separation is part of the job
- Teams that want dubbing, lip sync, subtitles and cloning on one meter instead of assembling them from three vendors
- Draft and internal localisation, where Standard lip sync costs nothing above the plain dubbed minute
Limitations to verify
- Voice cloning covers 32 of the 137 languages. For the other 105 the output uses a preset voice, which may defeat the purpose of dubbing rather than subtitling
- The publishable rate is the Enhanced one. Rask rates its own Standard lip sync as Medium with artifacts on some faces, so budget $2.34 a minute at best, not $0.78
- Minutes are charged per language, so a five-language job costs five times the headline rate before lip sync is considered
- Creator cannot buy extra minutes — the only listed remedy is upgrading the plan
- The $0.78 floor requires paying $936 up front. On monthly billing nothing on the card goes below $1.50
- No documented product-side consent or verification step was located for voice cloning, unlike ElevenLabs, Synthesia and Speechify
- No published API rate card. API tiers are named per plan but priced only through plan minutes, so high-volume automation cannot be costed independently of a subscription
- Repeated reads of the pricing table returned different values for the Creator team-seat count (one read showed no seats listed, another up to 3 members), so confirm that row directly if seats matter
- Rask publishes no statement located during this review about machine-readable marking of its generated audio, which matters for the duties in our EU AI Act labeling guide
How it fits against other tools here
Rask AI is the only pure dubbing specialist profiled on this site, and the dubbing cost breakdown puts the resulting trade in one line: the specialist sells the widest language coverage and the most flexible minute pool, not the cheapest minute. HeyGen dubs an avatar video for about $0.24 a lip-synced minute inside a Creator subscription against Rask's $0.78 at Standard and $2.34 at Enhanced, but caps a job at 10 languages; ElevenLabs is cheaper still on audio at about $0.275 a minute and does no lip sync at all, which its own product guide states outright; Synthesia and Speechify sit between them.
The right way to read that is by job rather than by price. If your source is a filmed human speaking to camera and you need 30 markets, nothing else in this directory reaches 137 languages. If your source is a script and an avatar, you are better off regenerating than dubbing — on HeyGen the two cost exactly the same on the cheapest avatar model. The full working is in what AI dubbing costs per minute, the cloning side is on the voice cloning cost page, and the wider category sits on AI video tools and best AI video tools.
FAQ
How much does Rask AI cost per dubbed minute?
Dividing each plan by its minutes: Creator $2.40 a minute monthly or $1.32 annually, Creator Pro $1.50 monthly or $0.78 annually, Business $1.50 monthly or $1.00 annually, and $3.00 for extra minutes beyond the allowance. Those cover a minute with Standard lip sync. Enhanced lip sync consumes three minutes of quota per minute of video, so the same rates become $2.34 to $7.20. Minutes are also charged once per target language. Checked 19 September 2026.
Which Rask AI plan has the cheapest minute?
Creator Pro billed annually, at $0.78 — and it is the middle tier, not the biggest. Business annual is $1.00, 28.2% more per minute, and Creator annual is $1.32, 69.2% more. On monthly billing Creator Pro and Business are identical at $1.50. The reason is the annual discount: minutes scale exactly twelve-fold on every tier, so the whole saving is price, and it runs 45.0% on Creator, 48.0% on Creator Pro and only 33.3% on Business. Rask advertises up to 48% off yearly, which is exact — and reached on one tier only.
Does lip sync cost extra on Rask AI?
Only the Enhanced mode. Rask's lip-sync page gives Standard at 1 minute of quota per minute of video and Enhanced at 3, so Standard adds nothing to the dubbed minute. Third-party reviews describing a flat 3x are describing Enhanced. But Rask rates Standard as "Medium" quality with mouth movement that "can read as mechanical", and recommends it for drafts and internal video only, so for customer-facing work the honest planning rate is $2.34 a minute at best rather than $0.78.
Can Rask AI clone a voice into all of its languages?
No. Rask's language documentation lists 137 destination languages with AI voice presets available for all of them, but states that "voice cloning is available for a selected set of 32 base languages", which its voice cloning page describes as 32 base voice models covering 60+ locales. So 105 of 137, about 77%, return a preset voice rather than the speaker's own. Check your target market against the 32 before comparing prices.
Do unused Rask AI minutes roll over?
On annual plans, without a cap — the pricing FAQ says unused minutes "roll over and accumulate in your account for as long as your subscription is active". Monthly plans carry nothing forward. That is the most forgiving rule in this directory, against ElevenLabs at two months and 2x quota, Murf at one cycle, and Synthesia and Descript at none. Note the other edge: Creator cannot buy extra minutes at all, and overage on the tiers above it is $3.00, or 3.85x the Creator Pro annual rate.
Has CartSignal tested Rask AI?
No. This is a public-data review built from Rask AI's official pricing page, lip-sync product page, voice cloning page and developer language documentation, all read on 19 September 2026. No video was dubbed and no audio generated, so nothing here evaluates translation accuracy, voice similarity or lip-sync quality — Rask's own quality ratings for its two modes are reproduced as vendor statements. Every per-minute rate, percentage and worked example is CartSignal arithmetic over Rask's published prices and allowances.
Source links
- Official Rask AI pricing page (all plan prices and minute allowances, saved-voice counts, extra-minute rule, rollover FAQ, per-language worked example) — read 19 September 2026
- Official Rask AI lip-sync page (Standard and Enhanced quota multipliers, quality ratings, "From $1.00" and "From $3.00", formats, 4K, duration guidance)
- Official Rask AI voice cloning page (32 base voice models, 60+ locales, cloning from source audio, consent statement)
- Official Rask AI destination-language documentation (137 languages and dialects, "voice cloning is available for a selected set of 32 base languages")