Use your organization’s Billing and usage page and agreement for its current allowance and rates. The pricing page describes current public plans; an organization’s effective limits can also reflect its contract or approved overrides.
Session concurrency
All websites using the same organization share its simultaneous-session allowance.
The concurrency endpoint returns an approximate active count, the limit, and an estimated wait. It is an advisory snapshot, not a reservation: another request can use capacity before your start request arrives, and stale session state can affect the estimate. Session creation remains authoritative and can reject a start even after a successful pre-check.
A rejected start does not guarantee that a session was created. Check the returned error before retrying: a 429 can reflect an organization limit, service capacity, or a spend limit, not just a need to upgrade. Show the reason to the user and avoid retrying in a tight loop. Counts of rejected attempts can include repeated requests from the same person; they are not counts of unique customers or lost revenue.
Custom avatars and creation requests
Every plan, including Free, supports unlimited saved custom avatars in Lab and through the API. You do not need to delete an avatar or upgrade your plan to save another.
Creation requests remain subject to feature-access checks, daily image-generation limits, image moderation and creation capacity. For API requests, follow the returned error and retry guidance in the Create Avatar reference.
The limits and counts measure different things:
- Session concurrency: simultaneous sessions using the organization’s session allowance.
- Creation admission: whether a new request passes feature-access, image-generation, moderation and creation-capacity checks. Unlimited saved avatars does not guarantee admission.
- Avatar inventory: saved assets, including stock and custom avatars. The number saved does not consume session or creation capacity.
- Generated-video job concurrency: a separate limit for script-to-video jobs.
Included and used minutes
For example, 0 of 250 included minutes means zero minutes used out of 250 included for the displayed billing period. It does not mean that the allowance is exhausted. This is an example of the display, not a promise that a particular plan includes 250 minutes.
Included minutes are an allowance, used minutes are measured consumption, and overage is billable use beyond that allowance where your plan or agreement permits it. Overage eligibility, spend caps, and maximum session duration are separate controls. An active subscription does not by itself establish that another session is allowed.
Anam records session duration in seconds and uses that duration for minute-based usage. Silence, a muted microphone, or an idle avatar does not pause an otherwise active session. Close sessions when they are no longer needed. The server-reported session duration is used for usage accounting; calling a browser method alone is not proof that billable streaming has started.
Bringing your own LLM or TTS
Anam charges depend on your agreement and the components used by the session. Audio passthrough uses Anam’s avatar service while your external LLM and TTS providers may charge separately. This does not by itself establish a discount or final invoice amount.
The aggregate session-minute allowance is not calculated by adding avatar, voice, LLM, and STT minutes together. A minute of a session remains a minute of aggregate usage even when several Anam components run during it.
Subscription and invoice status
Subscription status describes the subscription lifecycle. Invoice status describes a particular invoice’s payment state. An active subscription does not establish that every invoice is paid; check the relevant invoice in your billing records.
During billing migrations, older invoices can remain with the previous billing system. Use the invoice and agreement for the period in question rather than applying a current plan’s rates retroactively. Contact Anam Support to confirm account-specific overage, discounts, or negotiated terms. Last modified on October 12, 2026
