What Runway says before the conversion table changes
Runway publishes no notice period. Its pricing page converts credits into seconds per named model, which makes the model list unusually complete for a page nobody wrote as a model list. Nothing states what happens when a conversion changes, or whether a line can leave the table quietly. As of 2026-09-22.
| What the page is asked | What Runway publishes | What that leaves open |
|---|---|---|
| Is a notice period stated | Nothing published about the table changing | Not in the plan terms on the same page |
| Are the models named | Yes, each with its own conversion rate | House and licensed lines appear identically |
| Is a licensed line marked as licensed | No distinction is drawn on the page | So two failure modes look the same |
| What a reader can watch | The conversion rate for a model they use | A rate can change without the name changing |
Inclusion rule. Read from the credit conversion table on the public pricing page. A model named only in a product announcement, without a conversion, does not fill a row here. Order. The absence first, then what the table exposes anyway.
1A model list nobody set out to publish
The page exists to explain what a credit buys, and the only honest way to do that is to say how far it goes on each model. The names arrive as a side effect of arithmetic, which is why they are more complete here than on pages written to describe a menu.
A by-product is a fragile kind of disclosure. Nothing commits the page to keeping the arithmetic explicit, and a plan described in flat credits would remove every name in this register's row for this entry without retiring anything.
2Two kinds of change hide in one table
A conversion rate can move while the model stays, and a model can leave while the rates around it stay. The first is a price change and the second is a retirement, and the page shows them in the same typeface with no notice attached to either.
For a budget the first matters more; for a series the second does. A reader watching this page has to record both numbers, because either one changing invalidates a plan built on the other.
3Licensed lines carry somebody else's schedule
Several rows on this table are models made elsewhere. When their makers retire a version, the decision arrives here through a company that has published nothing about how it will pass such news on.
That is the same structure the register records for every aggregating entry, and it is why the model pages and the entry pages are kept apart. The date lives with the maker; the conversion lives here.
- Notice before the credit table changesNo date announced (as of 2026-09-12)nothing published
4Sources
Read from the pricing page on runway.com, 2026-09-22. The whole entry is on Runway, and the column it sits in is on Notice period. Same column, other entries: Sora, Microsoft Foundry.