Rotor Videos opens Artist Unlimited to every artist, with unlimited release videos from $9.99 a month and 17 million non-AI clips

Rotor Videos, the release-video tool owned by LyricFind, has opened its Artist Unlimited plans to any artist. You pay from $9.99 a month, billed annually, and make as many Spotify Canvas loops, Apple Music Album Motion videos, lyric videos or music videos as your plan covers.

Until now, Artist Unlimited was a perk for members of The MLC. Rotor announced the full launch on October 29, 2026, and Music Business Worldwide reported the details on November 6.

The footage is the other half of the pitch. Rotor says its library holds more than 17 million clips, and that none of them are AI-generated.

What each Rotor Videos Artist Unlimited plan includes

There are 3 plans, and each one covers a different set of formats. Here’s how Rotor’s pricing page splits them:

• Artist Unlimited Streaming, $9.99 a month ($119.88 a year): unlimited Spotify Canvas loops and Apple Music Album Motion videos.
• Artist Unlimited Video, $14.99 a month ($179.88 a year): unlimited music videos, lyric videos and album artwork videos, plus exports in social formats like 9:16 and 1:1.
• Artist Unlimited Pro, $19.99 a month ($239.88 a year): everything in both plans.

All 3 plans include Rotor’s premium clips and styles. Each plan is valid for one artist only, and it renews automatically unless you cancel it in your account settings.

Rotor says every video you make is yours to own, distribute and use commercially, and exports come without a watermark. MBW reports that artists keep full ownership of every video in perpetuity.

So if the footage isn’t generated, where does the AI come in?

How Rotor Videos uses AI without generating the footage

Rotor told MBW it uses AI “for editing but not for generation”. Every clip in the library is real footage, either licensed stock or filmed in-house.

The AI does 3 jobs: it matches the footage to the tempo and mood of your track, it sequences the edit, and it syncs your lyrics. You upload the song, pick clips from the library or add your own footage, and Rotor’s engine cuts the video in minutes.

On top of that, Rotor’s homepage lists more than 150 video styles with audio-reactive effects and filters. A Reframing tool turns a finished long-form video into 1:1 and 9:16 cuts for TikTok, Instagram and YouTube Shorts.

That puts Rotor in a different lane from generative tools like Neural Frames and OneMoreShot, which render new visuals from your song. I scored both in my AI music video generator test, and I’ve also tested AI lyric video generators if you only need words on screen.

If you only put out one or two singles a year, you don’t have to subscribe at all.

Rotor Videos credits: what one video costs without Artist Unlimited

Rotor still sells pay-as-you-go credits, and you only pay when you download. These are the packs on the pricing page:

• 1 credit for $9.99.
• 5 credits for $44.99.
• 10 credits for $79.99.
• 50 credits for $299.99, which works out to $6 a credit.

Each format costs a different number of credits. A Spotify Canvas costs 1, an Apple Music Album Motion video or an album artwork video costs 2, a music video costs 3 and a lyric video costs 4. Rotor lists premium clips and styles at 1 credit.

So one lyric video costs $24 at the 50-pack rate and $39.96 if you buy single credits. Rotor pitches the 5-credit pack as enough for one music video plus a Canvas.

How Rotor Videos Artist Unlimited went from The MLC’s members to every artist

LyricFind first launched Artist Unlimited on April 14, 2026, as a benefit for members of The MLC, the US organisation that pays out streaming mechanical royalties to songwriters and publishers. Members got it at a discounted $119.99 per artist per year, according to LyricFind’s April announcement.

October’s launch is the first time any artist can sign up on the Rotor Videos website. LyricFind bought the Belfast company in 2023, and Rotor says more than 1 million artists use the platform.

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Video is no longer optional for a release, it's expected on every platform where fans discover music.

Ballantyne told MBW that “artists are releasing more singles, more often, and longer albums than ever”, and that the plans give artists “a subscription to cover all the video assets needed for one affordable price.”

On the lyrics side, LyricFind is in an antitrust fight with Musixmatch, which I covered when the two told a court they won’t mediate.

If you’re planning the visuals for your next single, my 10-step release plan lists the minimum visual pack, from the Canvas loop to the lyric video.