Blog2Vid OTOs After Launch: The Front End Is Now a $67 Yearly Plan

Heads-up before you read: some links below are affiliate links. If you buy Blog2Vid through one of them, otosreview.com can earn a commission from JVZoo, and the price you pay stays the same.

My recommendation, if you are looking at Blog2Vid now that the launch is over: start with the $6.99 monthly plan, not the yearly front end and not the All-Inclusive. Use the 30-day refund window to find out whether the videos are good enough for your channel. Only then decide whether the All-Inclusive at $347 is worth it, because that is the one purchase in this funnel that does not renew.

The reason I say this is simple. The funnel I wrote about on September 26 is not the funnel you will meet today. The front end that cost $32 during launch week now costs $67, and the JVZoo checkout bills it again every 12 months. Two of the upsells went from $67 to $97 a year. Four of the eight products I listed at launch can no longer be bought at all.

Blog2Vid is a desktop app (the sales page FAQ says it also runs on Mac) from Cyril Gupta’s company Teknikforce. You give it the URL of a blog article, yours or someone else’s, and it builds a video from it: script, AI voiceover, visuals, music, captions, and a YouTube title and description. I have not used it. Everything here comes from the sales page and the upsell pages the affiliate links lead to, the JVZoo checkout pages for each product (checked again on November 2, 2026), and the price notes I kept every day of the launch week.

What changed since September 27

I checked the Blog2Vid checkout every day during launch week because the front end was a dime sale: the price starts low and creeps up as people buy. Here is what the front-end checkout (JVZoo product 452695) showed:

So anyone who bought on launch Saturday afternoon paid about half of today’s price. That part is normal for a JVZoo launch. The part I would pay attention to is the billing line. Today’s checkout for 452695 says, in its order overview, “Future Payments begin in 12 months” and “$67.00 will be billed every 12 months”. During launch week I wrote down prices every day but not the billing terms, so I honestly cannot tell you whether launch buyers were also put on a yearly renewal. If you bought then, look at your JVZoo purchase record; if you are buying now, assume it renews.

The All-Inclusive Deal moved the same way. It was $197 on launch day (the page called $297 the regular price), $199 on September 29, $200.50 on September 30, and it is $347 today. Its checkout says “This is a single payment”, which is the main reason it still matters.

The two tool upsells, Articalize Pro and Tarantula Pro, were $67 each on launch day. Both are $97 now, and both checkouts say the $97 is billed every 12 months.

The front end today: two Elite plans, and the page and checkout disagree

The sales page now offers Blog2Vid Elite in two versions, side by side. Both cards list the same features:

• 20,000 welcome credits
• 5 videos a day
• 3 video AIs and 5 AI voices
• Videos up to 25 minutes long
• Limited library access
• Self-business use license
• One computer activation

The monthly card prints “$47 Monthly”. The yearly card prints “$247 Yearly” and adds one year of free upgrades. Now the odd part. The monthly card’s button goes to a JVZoo product (455619) whose checkout charges $6.99 and says $6.99 will be billed every month. The yearly card’s button goes to the original front end, 452695, which charges $67 a year. Neither checkout matches the number printed on the card above it.

Which one is real? The checkout is what your card gets charged, so I go by the checkout. But a gap that large (the page asks $47 a month, the checkout takes $6.99) usually means one of two things: the page is old, or the low checkout price is a trial and the vendor plans to change it. The monthly checkout does ask you to “consent to trial terms”, which makes me lean toward the second. I would ask support before buying (see the questions at the end).

What the limits mean in practice:

• 5 videos a day is about 150 a month. For a single blog or a single YouTube channel that is plenty. For anyone planning to make videos for clients, it is not the limit that stops you; the license is.
• Self-business use license. The sales page FAQ says Elite is for “yourself or content that you have rights to”, and that you need Pro or the All-Inclusive “to provide services to other people’s businesses”. If you were thinking of selling blog videos to local businesses, Elite alone does not cover it.
• One computer activation. It is a desktop app, so a laptop plus a desktop already means two activations. The All-Inclusive includes three.
• 20,000 credits. The page does not say how many credits a video uses, so I cannot translate this into a number of videos. That is the first question I would put to support.

The upsells that are still on sale

Articalize Pro ($97 a year at checkout)

Articalize is Teknikforce’s article writer. The upsell page describes it as a way to turn YouTube videos, social posts, X and Threads threads, Quora answers and Reddit threads into SEO articles. The Pro level lists 50,000 welcome credits, unlimited articles, all writer and image AIs, a commercial license and multi-user (teams) access, with two years of free upgrades.

The page prints “$197 Yearly”. The checkout charges $97 and says the $97 repeats every 12 months. Same pattern as the front end: the checkout is lower than the page.

Is it needed? Only if you lack articles to turn into videos. Blog2Vid itself can already rewrite someone else’s article (the sales page lists “Rewrite Articles” as a front-end feature), so Articalize is mainly for people who want to create brand-new written posts too, not just videos.

Tarantula Pro ($97 a year at checkout)

My launch post described Tarantula Pro as a backlink and indexing tool. Reading the upsell page again, that was wrong, and I have corrected it here. Tarantula SEO Spider is a site crawler and auditor: it finds broken links, redirects, duplicate pages and duplicate meta tags, reads robots.txt, checks sitemaps and structured data, and runs speed and mobile checks. The Pro level lists unlimited crawls, no page limit, no sitemap limit, 3,000 AI credits per month and an on-page auditor, with a business use license.

The checkout’s own product description says something different again (“AI-powered keyword research, content creation, and optimization”). Like the other upsells, the page prints $197 a year and the checkout charges $97 a year.

It has almost nothing to do with making videos. It is useful if you run your own websites and want a technical SEO crawler; otherwise skip it.

The All-Inclusive Deal ($347, single payment)

The checkout lists the contents as Blog2Vid Elite, Blog2Vid Pro, Blog2Vid Reseller, Articalize Pro and Tarantula Pro. The deal page adds the details of the Pro level: 25 videos a day, all video AIs and voices, unlimited video length, the full media library, unlimited custom voice clones, unlimited AI music, 50,000 welcome credits, commercial and reseller licenses (70 licenses to sell), three computer activations, and two years of free upgrades.

This page still carries the heading “Special Time Limited Launch Offer”, a month after the launch closed. I would not treat the “limited” part as a deadline.

Sanity check on the page’s own numbers. It prints five “Worth” values for the included pieces: $97, $127, $197, $164 and $164 per year. Those add up to $749 a year. The price card underneath prints “$999 Yearly”. The checkout charges $347 once. So the page’s value claim does not even agree with itself ($749 vs $999), and neither number is what you pay. The useful comparison is with the real checkout prices of the parts you could buy separately today, which I do below.

The four launch extras that are gone

During launch week the funnel also had four smaller add-ons. All four checkouts now redirect away from JVZoo, and their affiliate links land on JVZoo’s “product not available” page. I am keeping the links so you can see this for yourself and so this page stays accurate if the vendor brings them back:

• 50k Credits order bump ($44 at launch): 50,000 extra credits added on the front-end checkout. Today’s front-end checkout shows no order bump at all.
• Unlimited Daily Videos ($14 at launch): removed the daily cap. There is no standalone way to lift the 5-a-day limit now; only the All-Inclusive raises it (to 25).
• Seller’s Pack ($29 at launch): materials for selling blog videos as a service.
• 140 Extra Reseller Licenses ($99 at launch). Note that the All-Inclusive now lists 70 reseller licenses, not 140.

The practical effect: if you want more than 5 videos a day, or rights to make videos for clients, the cheap launch-week routes are closed. The All-Inclusive is now the only way to get either.

Three ways through the funnel today, with totals

Some quick math to go with it:

• Twelve months of the $6.99 plan is $83.88, so the yearly $67 saves $16.88 if you are sure you will keep it a year. If you are not sure, the monthly plan costs $6.99 to find out, and the 30-day refund (stated on every one of these checkouts) covers you either way.
• Buying the pieces separately today: Elite yearly $67 + Articalize Pro $97 + Tarantula Pro $97 = $261 in year one, and another $261 every year after. The All-Inclusive is $347 once and also adds the Pro level and reseller rights, which you cannot buy separately at all now. By the second year the separate route costs $522.
• If you do not want Articalize or Tarantula, the comparison is $67 a year for Elite vs $347 once for Pro-level access. That only pays off after about five years, unless you need the commercial license or the higher daily limit, in which case there is no cheaper option.

My pick for most readers is path 1, then a decision. If after a couple of weeks you find yourself hitting the 5-video limit or wanting to sell videos to clients, the All-Inclusive is the logical next step, and the Elite plan becomes redundant (the All-Inclusive includes it), so cancel the monthly plan when you upgrade. Buying the yearly front end and then the All-Inclusive means paying $67 for something the bundle already contains.

Sales-page claims, read carefully

A few lines worth reading with a raised eyebrow:

• “Videos Cost Pennies”. Possibly true per video, but the page never says how many credits a video uses or what extra credits cost now that the 50k bump is gone. Without those two numbers the claim cannot be checked.
• “Use Other People’s Articles Legitimately”. The page says Blog2Vid can rewrite any article into fresh content so you avoid copyright problems. Rewriting does not automatically make reuse of someone else’s work legal, and the page itself says content must be legal. If you plan to build videos from competitors’ posts, that risk is yours, not the software’s.
• Ratings and users. The page says Teknikforce has 4.9 stars over 206 Google reviews, 4.7 on Trustpilot and over 120,000 users. Those are company-wide figures, not Blog2Vid reviews, and I have not verified them.
• The quotes from well-known marketers on the page are about turning blogs into videos in general. None of them mention Blog2Vid.

The vendor: this is a repeatable Teknikforce template

Cyril Gupta’s team launches often, and the funnels look alike. Four weeks after Blog2Vid, the same team launched Martsi, a marketplace builder, which I covered in my Martsi OTO breakdown. The structure was nearly identical: an “Elite” front end at about $32 during launch, an All-Inclusive deal sold on the front-end page ($367 there), a Pro level, a reseller level, and the same three small add-ons at the same prices (a 50k credits boost at $44, unlimited daily use at $14, extra reseller licenses at $99). Martsi also folded other Teknikforce tools into upsells, just as Blog2Vid did with Articalize and Tarantula.

That pattern tells you two useful things. First, the low front-end price is a launch-week event, and with Blog2Vid it roughly doubled within a week. Second, the small add-ons seem to be launch-only: with Blog2Vid all of them were switched off by early November. If you watch a future Teknikforce launch, those are the parts to decide on during launch week, not after.

On the positive side, the vendor offers a 30-day refund on every product here, handled through a ticket at teknikforce.com/support, and the sales page promises 24/6 live chat and a 24-hour ticket response. I cannot tell you how well that works in practice.

Questions to ask support before you pay

• Is the $6.99 monthly price permanent, or a trial that becomes $47 a month (the figure on the sales page)?
• How many credits does a typical 5-minute video use, and how do I buy more credits now that the 50k bump is gone?
• If I cancel the yearly plan, does the desktop app stop working or only stop updating?
• Does the All-Inclusive single payment keep working after the two years of free upgrades end?
• Can the one Elite activation be moved to a new computer?

Short answers to common questions

Is Blog2Vid a one-time payment now?

Only the All-Inclusive is. The JVZoo checkouts for the Elite plans, Articalize Pro and Tarantula Pro all say they bill again, monthly or every 12 months. The All-Inclusive checkout says “This is a single payment”.

Can I still get the $32 launch price?

No. The front end has been $67 at checkout since at least October 3. The cheapest entry now is the $6.99 monthly plan.

Do I need the All-Inclusive to make videos for clients?

According to the sales page FAQ, yes, or a Pro version. Elite is limited to your own business and content you have rights to, and Pro is not sold on its own in the current funnel.

What is the refund policy?

Every checkout I opened on November 2 states a 30-day return policy handled by the vendor. The sales page says to request it through a support ticket, live chat or email within 30 days.

One more time, so it is clear: the Blog2Vid links on this page are affiliate links, and otosreview.com may earn a commission when you buy through them. Prices above are what the JVZoo checkout showed on the dates listed; check the checkout itself before you pay.