Blog2Vid turns a blog article into a narrated video with visuals, music and captions. Here is what the vendor says it does, the full price ladder behind it, and the bonuses you only get through this page.
Cart is open · Closes Thu, Oct 1 at 11:59 PM ET
Choose which of your existing blog posts to turn into videos first, and what to check in a post before you convert it.
A short pass to run on every video made from a blog post, so what goes out is accurate, clear and worth watching.
The small edits to your article, made before you convert it, that decide how good the video comes out.
A weekly routine that turns a blog you've already written into a video channel that keeps publishing.
How to pick and test the voice that suits your subject, so a long video stays easy to listen to.
How to get a full video for one platform and several short ones for the others out of a single blog post.
How to find out what a video actually costs you in credits, and plan your batches so a balance goes further.
Your blog posts, turned into videos.
Paste a blog URL. It pulls the article and its images.
It adapts the text for video, adds AI visuals, an AI voiceover, music and captions.
You export a video sized for YouTube, TikTok, Facebook or Instagram.
Here is the whole ladder, before you walk into it.
| Step | Price | What the vendor says it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Front End: Blog2Vid Elite | $32one-time | 20,000 welcome credits, 5 videos a day, 3 video AIs, 5 AI voices, videos up to 25 minutes, one computer activation. |
| All-Inclusive Bundle | $197one-time (offered on the front-end page too) | The front end plus all four upgrades below. |
| Upgrade 1: Pro | $67one-time | 50,000 credits, 15 videos a day, unlimited length, voice cloning, teams, commercial use. |
| Upgrade 2: Reseller | $197one-time | 70 reseller licenses. |
| Upgrade 3: Articalize Pro | $67one-time | Turns content from YouTube, social posts and web pages into articles. |
| Upgrade 4: Tarantula Pro | $67one-time | An AI SEO crawler and site auditor. |
| Add-on after the Bundle: 140 extra licenses | $99one-time | Extra reseller licenses. |
| Add-ons: 50k credits · Seller's pack · Unlimited daily videos | $44 · $29 · $14one-time | Extra credits, a seller's pack, and no daily video cap. The order forms tick some of these for you: 50k credits and unlimited daily videos on both, plus the seller's pack on the Bundle. Untick any you don't want before you pay. |
Prices as read on the live JVZoo order forms at cart open, Sep 27, 11:00 AM ET.
Blog2Vid turns a blog post into a video. You give it the URL of an article, and it pulls the text and images, rewrites the article into a script, generates visuals, reads it in an AI voice, adds music and captions, and renders a file you can upload.
Their demo runs the whole path on screen, and it is more complete than most tools of this kind manage.
A URL goes in. The article appears in an editor with its own images. You pick a language, and there's a button to rewrite the whole article for video. Then you choose the shape — square, vertical or widescreen — a length, and which AI writes the script and which one makes the pictures. You pick a voice, some music, and a caption style from about twenty.
It then builds a scene list: each scene is a generated image with its narration underneath, and you can change any of them before it renders — swap the picture, edit the words, choose a transition. Then it renders in the background.
That scene editor is the part worth noticing. Most tools in this category hand you a finished video and wish you luck.
Here's what their own demo shows.
The finished video in the demo — three minutes forty-four seconds — used 307 credits. The whole session, including rewrites, used about 515. One image model on screen was priced at 25 credits an image.
The front end comes with 20,000 welcome credits. At those rates that's dozens of videos of a few minutes each — but the front end also caps you at five videos a day, and that limit will stop you long before the credits do.
Three caveats, and the third matters most. That was one video on the maker's own Pro account. Most of the cost was pictures — eleven images at 25 credits each — so what you spend tracks how many images your video needs and which generator draws them. And that video was essentially a slideshow with camera movement over it. Animating the slides is an option you turn on, and it costs extra. So treat 307 as the shape of a slideshow-style video, not a quote for an animated one.
It's a desktop app, not a website. The demo shows a Windows application, and their FAQ says there's a Mac version. The front end activates on one computer.
The front-end licence is for your own business. Their FAQ says you can use it as a commercial video producer, but the front-end tier is described as self-use, and client work sits in the bundle. If you intend to sell videos to other people, the bundle is the tier that says you can.
It exports; it doesn't publish. The demo shows a file you download. Posting to YouTube or TikTok is still your job.
Their order form arrives with extras already ticked — an unlimited-daily-videos add-on, a credit pack, and on the bundle form a seller's pack too.
Untick anything you don't want before you pay. Left as they come, both forms add tens of dollars to the price on the button.
Their sales page encourages taking articles from other people's sites, and suggests that having the AI rewrite one removes the problem.
I'd leave that alone. Rewriting someone else's article doesn't make it yours, and no software changes that. The guides I've built assume you're converting your own posts, which is also where this tool is useful: most people who've blogged for a few years are sitting on an archive nobody reads any more.
I'm not repeating their ranking claims either. Whether a video ranks anywhere depends on far more than the tool that made it.
A few things the demo doesn't settle. If one of them decides it for you, ask them first and hold them to the answer:
Cart is open · Closes Thu, Oct 1 at 11:59 PM ET
A few notes
I'm an affiliate for Blog2Vid. If you buy through a link on this page, I earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. It doesn't change the price.
The bonuses on this page are mine, not the vendor's. I made them, and I deliver them. They're digital guides, sent to you after your purchase through my link. The vendor's support team can't help with them — if you have a question about a bonus, reply to my email and it comes to me.
Claim them before the cart closes on Thursday, 1 October.
Nothing here is a promise about results. I haven't told you what this will do for your traffic, your rankings or your income, because I don't know, and nobody selling you a tool does. Some of the guides mention rules set by other companies — platforms, search engines, marketplaces — which those companies change whenever they like. None of it is legal, financial or tax advice.