Compare plans

What each Inverity plan includes.

All plans are content-aware and protect your visual quality. Higher plans include more monthly volume and unlock more advanced optimization engines.

• Volume is the GB of media you process each month — see Volume and usage.
• Engines are the optimization methods Inverity can route your assets to. Inverity picks the best one per asset automatically; higher plans simply give it more options for tougher content.

What more engines actually buys you

A higher tier does not mean more aggressive compression or lower quality output. Every plan runs the same quality check, and every plan refuses to ship a visibly worse file.

What more engines buy you is a better chance of finding a result that passes that check on difficult content. In practice that shows up as:

• a lower skip rate — fewer assets kept as originals because nothing worked
• better savings on hard content — noisy photography, dense screenshots, complex video

On content the simpler engines already handle well, a higher plan produces similar results. The difference concentrates in the assets that were failing before. That's also why re-running previously-skipped assets is the highest value thing to do right after an upgrade.

Choosing a plan

Foundation — try Inverity and optimize a small library. 2 GB is enough for a few hundred typical web images, or a handful of short videos.

Inference — regular optimization across a growing site or store. This is the right tier for most single-site teams whose steady state is images plus occasional video.

Autonomy — high-volume libraries and teams. Video-heavy workflows tend to land here, because video consumes volume quickly.

Architect — enterprise volume, custom limits, and the full engine set. Also where annual billing, purchase orders, and procurement paperwork live. Contact us for Architect.

Sizing honestly

Size on your steady state — how much new media you add each month — not on your backfill. A one-time backfill of an old library can be many times your monthly rate, and it's usually cheaper to upgrade for a single month to clear it, then settle back to the tier that matches your ongoing volume.

To change plans, see Manage subscription.