- Specialization
- Computer Vision
- Business
- Software Applications
- Market
- Media
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Customers
Consumersand 1 more customers valuesLess
- Enterprises
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Business
- Software Applications
- Specialization
- Computer Vision
- Market
- Media
- Customers
- Consumers, Enterprises
- Delivery models
- Hosted Software
- Revenue models
- Subscription, Usage Based
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Series B
- Reported funding amount
- $50M-$200M
About
Krea builds a generative-AI creative suite for generating, editing, enhancing, and upscaling images, video, and 3D assets. It serves creatives, designers, marketers, agencies, product teams, enterprises, and everyday users, differentiating through a simple interface that combines many leading models, real-time generation, and collaborative production workflows.
Market
Krea competes in generative AI creative software and multimodal content production for images, video, and 3D assets. It positions itself as an all-in-one, multi-model workspace rather than a single-purpose generator, differentiating through real-time tools, fast/serverless inference, one subscription across many models, API access, and enterprise-grade security and administration.
Krea serves individual creatives and professional visual teams, especially designers, artists, agencies, brands, and marketing or media-production groups. Its enterprise ICP is larger organizations whose creative, marketing, or production teams need centralized access to models, usage controls, security, privacy, and commercial rights.
At a Glance
Problem
Generative-AI tools have proliferated so quickly that visual creators face a costly workflow problem: designers are expected to navigate many models, keep up with frequent updates, and translate creative intent into technical prompts, even though they are not prompt engineers. The pain is less about a lack of raw model capability than about model selection, fragmented interfaces, and the time required to iterate. Krea’s core use case is rapid visual iteration—turning an idea into an image or video, then refining it interactively—while preserving the creator’s direction rather than attempting to replace the creative process.
The economic value is workflow speed and lower production complexity. Krea cites an enterprise customer reporting production-time reductions of up to 70%, while its founders frame the product as a way for creatives to focus more on ideas and use AI as a new medium. This is especially relevant for high-volume visual work such as architectural visualization, ecommerce product imagery, advertising, gaming assets, and social video.
Product / Service
Krea is a browser-based, unified creative-AI suite for generating, editing, enhancing, and upscaling images, videos, and 3D content. Instead of forcing users to subscribe to and learn separate model-specific tools, Krea brings dozens of models into one interface, selects one or more models for a request, and lets users edit and tailor the resulting outputs. Its real-time canvas, image editor, video tools, upscaling, 3D features, LoRA fine-tuning, and node-based workflows are designed to keep the user in a fast visual feedback loop.
The delivery model is freemium and subscription-based, metered primarily through compute units. A free tier provides daily credits, while paid individual plans add commercial rights, broader model access, higher-resolution upscaling, video access, workflow automation, and fine-tuning; team and enterprise plans add centralized billing, collaboration, usage controls, SSO/SAML, security features, and custom support. The benefit is a single, comparatively simple workspace that reduces vendor and workflow complexity while giving creators access to rapidly changing models.
Market
Krea competes in generative creative software and the broader visual-AI market, spanning image generation, video generation, image enhancement, 3D creation, and creative workflow orchestration. Its competitive set includes established technology and creative-software companies such as Adobe, Google, and OpenAI, alongside focused startups including Midjourney, Pika Labs, Runway, and Luma AI. Krea’s differentiation is not merely a single model; it is the aggregation of multiple models with a creator-oriented interface, real-time iteration, and editing controls.
Krea is clearly revenue-generating rather than pre-revenue: its official announcement said revenue had grown twentyfold, and the company sells paid creator, business, and enterprise subscriptions. Traction is substantial but should be read as user adoption rather than a disclosed profitability measure: Krea reported more than 20 million users in April 2025, while its current site claims more than 30 million users across 191 countries. It also raised $83 million across seed, Series A, and Series B financing, with TechCrunch reporting a $500 million post-money valuation in April 2025 and customers or users at organizations including Pixar, LEGO, Samsung, Perplexity AI, and Loop Earplugs.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Not disclosed in the available evidence
Andreessen Horowitz
Bain Capital Ventures
Recent News
Krea introduced Krea Agent inside After Effects, where it can create motion graphics, resize videos, and handle sound and images. The company invited users to try the integration for free.
Huge announced Krea as title sponsor of its MAKE.EXE 2026 live AI creative competition, scheduled for October 6 in New York City. Krea co-founder and CEO Víctor Perez said the company was happy to power the teams.
On September 10, Krea made Krea Agent available on every plan and offered launch-week free credits. This represents a broad product availability expansion for Krea’s creative workflow agent.
Krea added Alibaba's Wan 3.0 video model to its Video tool and API, supporting text-to-video, image and media references, and outputs up to 1080p. On the same date, Krea sunset Veo 2 and Veo 3 and deprecated their API endpoints, while retaining Veo 3.1 and Veo 3.1 Lite.
Krea made MiniMax H3 and H3 Max available in its Video tool and API, and also made Google's Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 live for video generation with native audio. Krea additionally introduced a workspace usage API for enterprise customers to retrieve per-job usage data.
Krea published a case study on TEDRA’s short film The Magic Needle, which was created by one person in under two weeks using Krea. The project was an a16z CLF x MACRO Epigraph Fellowship winner and is presented as an example of Krea enabling independent filmmaking.
Krea announced Seedance Studio on August 19, a new tool that brings Seedance 2.5 creation features into one workspace. The studio includes prompt presets, camera paths, and 3D scene controls; Seedance 2.5 supports text-to-video, image-to-video, multimodal references, and synchronized native audio on Krea.
Krea introduced a beta of Krea for Slack, bringing its creative AI agent into team conversations. The agent can generate images, video, and 3D assets, enhance media, and execute multi-step creative workflows using team context.
Krea published a product update covering Seedance 2.5 on Krea, including changes to reference-guided generation and capabilities available to users on the platform.
Krea published a case study about Cream Productions and its Dark Half AI pipeline for The Westies, an Amazon Prime series. The production used Krea to generate photorealistic 1980s New York shots that were integrated with live-action footage.
Krea published a customer case study describing how fashion company Taskin Goec uses Krea to visualize garments photorealistically, reduce design-review rounds, and simplify manufacturer sampling. The case study highlights workflow and potential cost efficiencies rather than announcing a new commercial contract.
Henning Larsen announced an enterprise partnership with Krea to apply AI to early-stage conceptual design, visual exploration, scenario testing, and live architectural projects. The agreement includes data-security assurances, copyright protection, and EU AI Act compliance where applicable.
Krea introduced its first foundation image model built completely from scratch, focused on aesthetics, style transfer, and creative control.
Active Roles
12Business Model
Krea uses a freemium subscription model: users can access a free tier, while paid Basic, Pro, Max, and Business plans provide increasing monthly compute units, model access, commercial rights, collaboration, and workflow features. Enterprise customers receive custom pricing, dedicated support, security controls, and custom compute packages; Krea also sells additional compute-unit packs.
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Similar Companies
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Key Investors
Bain Capital Ventures, Andreessen Horowitz, Abstract Ventures