Cleanvoice pricing — per-hour audio cleanup, not a video editor

Cleanvoice takes an audio file and returns a cleaned audio file. Its pricing page lists a 30-minute trial without a card, pay-as-you-go packs from $11 for 5 hours, and monthly plans from $11 for 10 hours. That answers an audio-podcast cleanup job; it does not return a vertical video, captions or a frame. ReelsCut starts with a vertical talking-head recording and returns the finished short.

Cleanvoice pricing at a glance

Updated 29 September 2026.

The query "Cleanvoice alternative" can describe two decisions: cleaning a podcast audio track, or turning a vertical video recording into a finished short. Both involve spoken words and pauses, but they return different files.

Cleanvoice's pricing page, checked on 2026-09-29, lists a 30-minute trial without a card, pay-as-you-go packs of $11 for 5 hours, $20 for 10 hours or $45 for 30 hours, and subscriptions at $11/month for 10 hours, $30/month for 30 hours or $90/month for 100 hours. Unused credits roll over up to three times the monthly allotment (source: Cleanvoice pricing, checked 2026-09-29).

Those numbers describe audio processing, not a video export, caption layer or finished frame. Identify the file you need back before comparing a price.

What each tool actually returns

The useful comparison is the file that enters one side and the file that leaves it. Cleanvoice is audio-in, audio-out: mp3 or wav can enter and a cleaned audio file comes back. There is no video frame for captions, a title or a video watermark; the pricing page checked on 2026-09-29 does not use the word "watermark".

ReelsCut starts with one vertical 9:16 talking-head recording that can include retakes, false starts, filler words and pauses. It returns a finished vertical short with selected takes, tightened speech, captions and a title inside the platform safe zone. This is a text comparison; no sample frame is shown on this page.

The 30-minute free trial: what it does and does not cover

The free allowance on the Cleanvoice pricing page is stated in minutes of cleanup, not in episodes, exports or finished videos. On the 2026-09-29 check, the trial was 30 minutes and did not require a card. That is enough to decide whether an audio cleanup workflow fits a short sample of a podcast recording, but it does not turn the sample into a video project.

If your source is a long conversation, the unit matters: 30 minutes means processed audio time, not a number of podcast episodes. Paid options use the same audio-hour unit.

A cleaned audio file can be useful on its own or become one ingredient in a separate video workflow. It is not a preview of captions, framing, take selection or a finished 9:16 short.

Pay-as-you-go and subscription prices

The pay-as-you-go choices checked on 2026-09-29 are $11 for 5 hours, $20 for 10 hours and $45 for 30 hours of processed audio per month. The subscriptions are $11/month for 10 hours, $30/month for 30 hours and $90/month for 100 hours.

The pricing page says unused credits roll over up to three times the plan's monthly allotment. That remains an audio-hour allowance, not a number of video episodes.

Keep the output beside the price: an audio plan buys processed audio time, while $5 is the ReelsCut one-off price for one finished video. The right check is whether you need a cleaned track, a finished frame or both.

When Cleanvoice is the right job

Choose the audio-only path when the deliverable is a cleaned podcast track. You may already have a video edit or simply want the spoken audio without a video service deciding on framing and captions. Cleanvoice's published unit - processed audio hours - matches that job.

If all you need is the cleaned track under the pricing checked on 2026-09-29, Cleanvoice handles that audio-only deliverable. ReelsCut does not compete with an audio-only deliverable directly: its input is video and its output is a finished vertical video.

An alternative is meaningful when the starting file and desired return match. Cleanvoice is an audio-cleanup option, not a replacement for a result that includes a frame, selected video takes and captions.

When the job is a finished vertical video

A video podcast introduces decisions an audio file cannot carry: which take stays, where a false start ends, whether a pause remains, and where captions sit inside a vertical frame.

ReelsCut accepts the raw vertical recording and returns one finished short with selected material, tightened speech, captions and title placement. The first render is a full watermarked preview before payment; revisions are requested in plain English, with up to 2 rounds before payment and up to 10 more after the clean file is unlocked.

Can one video podcast use both workflows?

Yes, but treat them as two file contracts. A creator might want a cleaned audio track for a podcast feed and a separate vertical cut for social distribution. The Cleanvoice pricing page does not establish a ReelsCut integration, and this page does not claim one.

If the source is finished video and only the audio track is missing, define the audio deliverable. If the source is raw vertical footage with retakes and the missing piece is a short, define the video deliverable. If both are needed, check each output on its own terms rather than treating audio hours as finished videos.

That distinction also changes what you review after processing. For an audio deliverable, listen for the parts of the conversation you need to keep and confirm that the returned track is the file you intend to publish. For a vertical video deliverable, inspect the image and captions as well as the speech: a cleaned audio track cannot show whether a take was selected, whether the frame is vertical, or whether text sits inside the safe zone. The check is not a score between tools; it is a match between the requested file and the returned file.

For the video side, the guide on removing filler words and pauses from video explains why a filler and the silence around it must be considered together. The broader talking-head video workflow covers the raw recording, retakes, captions and safe-zone framing that audio pricing alone cannot describe.

A practical decision path before you pay

First, name the input. If it is an mp3 or wav and the desired return is another audio file, use the Cleanvoice pricing page and its 30-minute no-card trial in that context. If it is vertical video of a person speaking to camera, keep the video workflow in view even if the edit starts with a filler word.

Second, name the output you will inspect. Audio cleanup is checked by listening to the returned track. A finished short is checked by watching the full frame: take selection, speech timing, captions and title placement all matter.

Third, compare like with like. Cleanvoice prices processed audio hours and its rollover rule was checked on 2026-09-29. ReelsCut's $5 one-off price is tied to one finished video, with packs at $19 for 15 videos, $29 for 30 and $69 for 100. These are different units; the useful question is which file your next publishing step requires.

For audio-only podcast cleanup, inspect the audio return. For a video podcast take that still needs a vertical short, inspect the finished video preview. The format difference comes before the price table.

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