Both of them are built around your own content — video you upload, or the account you connect. We watch channels, ten at once, and they do not have to be yours. If you clip for other people that is the whole story.
At the top tier these cost the same to within a penny. Eklipse clips the stream on your own connected account; Opus Clip cuts up video you upload. Both are built around your content. Pro monitors ten channels at once, and they do not have to be yours — which is the entire job if you clip for other people.
Opus prices the other axis: Pro is 300 credits a month and one credit is one minute of source video. That is five hours — one long stream, and the month is spent. Someone going live four nights a week produces closer to sixty. Nothing here is metered by the minute.
And the subscription is the price. Eklipse asks monthly and semi-annual subscribers for a separate VIP Pass per game to auto-clip premium titles, charges $18.99 an edit for human touch-ups, and costs $27.99 rather than $24.99 if you subscribe inside the mobile apps.
| Feature | Highlightz | Opus Clip | Eklipse |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catches the moment while the stream is still liveBoth competitors work on video that already finished — an upload, or the stream recording afterwards. We are watching the live feed. | Yes | — | — |
| Monitors several channels at the same timeThe clipper's actual job. Elsewhere you feed in one video at a time; here you point it at ten channels and leave. | 3–10 | — | — |
| Priced by channel, with nothing to run out ofOpus meters credits by the minute of source video. Eklipse caps highlights per stream and hours processed per day. We cap neither. | Yes | — | — |
| Clip stays a native Twitch clipWe never re-host or re-encode your video, so there is no watermark to remove and nothing to upload. The clip is a normal Twitch clip. | Yes | — | — |
| Shows you why each clip firedChat velocity, audio spike, keywords and sentiment, scored per clip, so you can tune it rather than guess. | Yes | — | — |
| Point it at channels you do not ownOpus works on video you upload; Eklipse clips the account you connect. Watching somebody else's live stream is our default case, not an edge one. | Yes | — | — |
| Clips are not on a storage timerA native Twitch clip is permanent and lives on Twitch. Their exports sit in their storage for a window that depends on your tier. | Yes | 3-29 days | 14-90 days |
| The subscription is the whole priceEklipse asks monthly and semi-annual subscribers for a VIP Pass per game to auto-clip premium titles, and $18.99 per human edit. | Yes | Yes | — |
| Vertical reframing and auto-captionsTheirs, not ours. If your workflow is 'make it a TikTok automatically', that is what they are built for. | — | Yes | Yes |
| Auto-posts to TikTok, Shorts and ReelsAlso theirs. We hand you the clip; posting is yours. | — | Yes | Yes |
| Works on any uploaded video, not just live streamsWe scan Twitch VODs, but we are not a general video tool — feed us a podcast export and we are the wrong product. | VOD only | Yes | Yes |
| Full product free with no cardTheir free tiers are watermarked and capped rather than time-limited. Different trade: ours is everything for a week. | 7 days | — | — |
If you edit finished video into vertical posts, Opus Clip or Eklipse will serve you better than we will. If you are watching streams go live and trying to catch the moment before it scrolls past — one channel or ten — that is the entire thing this was built to do, and nothing above is metered.
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