SUPA

SUPA lists outputs for social channels, business documents, marketplace listings, print layouts, and video work. Ready-made templates can be customized with text, photographs, and a logo.

For social content, the formats include posts, Stories, VK covers, and banners. Business and presentation materials include presentations, logos, business cards, price lists, reports, proposals, gift certificates, and menus. Marketplace work includes infographics and Rich-content.

Print formats include photo books, brochures, posters, envelope layouts, leaflets, and flyers. The feature list also names invitations, PDF documents, videos, collages, mockups, resumes, video collages, certificates, and photo slideshows. Check the specific output format against the workflow before building a template around it.

The Free plan is described as introductory and noncommercial, and user-created works carry a SUPA logo. SUPA invites users to try the service for free and says registration is required before making a first design. Its pricing page lists a free plan and a Premium subscription, with additional features tied to the selected plan.

The pricing page lists a 500-credit package for 1000 rubles, while its terms make additional AI-credit packages available only with an active Premium subscription. Purchased credits expire one year after purchase, and unused credits are canceled without a refund. Paying for any plan for a year gives a 40% discount.

The vendor lists bank card, popular payment systems, and bank transfer from a legal entity or individual entrepreneur as payment routes. Subscriptions are automatically charged to the card at the end of each billing period; SUPA says a subscription is disabled if the system fails to charge the card three times. Its pricing page says subscriptions can be canceled at any time.

The Terms allow cancellation of additional features with a proportional refund for unused time, less actual expenses, within 10 calendar days of notice. Free-plan users can create price lists and download them in different formats, though some templates and library elements are unavailable. Presentation creation, PDF downloads, and presentation mode are also included on the free tier, with some templates and library elements excluded. SUPA also offers free access to charitable organizations that confirm their status.

A text prompt can produce an editable layout with layers, text, and photos already placed, according to SUPA. The provider says its browser-based AI tools generate, edit, add voiceover, and animate content directly in the user’s layout. Its listed tools cover image, video, music, vector, text, and speech generation, as well as photo editing and background removal.

The editor’s libraries include photographs, video, music, backgrounds, icons, graphics, GIF and Lottie animations, and mockups. Users can also upload images, videos, fonts, GIFs, and Lottie animations from a computer. When a creative changes size, SUPA says it can automatically reposition canvas elements.

The editor records creative changes so a user can return to an earlier version. Price lists can be downloaded as PDF or PNG files. SUPA works in a browser and does not require computer installation. Creating a price list requires registration and email confirmation. Generated video files are stored for 24 hours and may be deleted after that period. Check that retention condition before relying on a generated video later.

Before adopting an editor for an existing production process, ask which integrations it supports and whether they connect to the tools the workflow already uses. In general, a useful answer should identify the connection and what it does, rather than merely naming a category.

Ask what setup the intended workflow requires, including any account, access, or file-handling steps. In general, clarify those requirements with the provider before moving recurring work into a new editor.

The Free plan limits video duration to 40 seconds and resolution to 480p, while Premium supports videos up to 5 minutes and 1080p. Additional AI-credit packages require an active Premium subscription; purchased credits expire after one year, and unused credits are canceled without a refund.

The Terms prohibit simultaneous access to one account from multiple devices or browsers. They also state that SUPA may publish content generated directly in Creative Studio for other users to download and use freely.

The Free plan’s basic functionality is for introductory, noncommercial use, and works created by users carry a SUPA logo. These conditions make the planned use and publication terms important checks before committing work to the editor. Several details are listed under What we could not confirm.

• SUPA says its library content is licensed and available for commercial projects.
• The editor includes photos, videos, icons, illustrations, font pairings, buttons, and lists in its libraries.
• Users can share a creative with colleagues who are not registered with SUPA.
• Users can upload their own fonts and share them with team members.
• Presentation templates can be assembled from multiple slides; charts use data entered through an Excel-style table.
• SUPA offers prompt-based text generation for a slide or an entire presentation, plus automatic animation and object-level animation controls.
• Presentation edit history supports reverting to an earlier version, and presentations can be exported as PDF or shown full-screen.

SUPA documents team access through additional Premium users and sharing options for colleagues, including people without SUPA accounts. Presentation sharing follows the same approach for colleagues who are not registered.

That collaboration model has a boundary: the Terms prohibit simultaneous access to one account from multiple devices or browsers. Teams should clarify how each person will access the service under that condition. SUPA also describes Creative Studio as a tool for generating content with artificial intelligence.

When comparing creative editors, check whether the output formats match the work, how source-material rights are described, and which editing controls are available. Compare export options alongside plan limits, trial terms, and support access. Ask providers to clarify any conditions that affect publication or reuse.

What topics does the editor reference cover?

The editor reference covers creating a first layout, animation settings, and export. It provides a way to check documented instructions against a specific task before starting. SUPA also lists lessons on posts, stories, animation, and brand work, so users can consult topic-focused guidance.

What can the free presentation tier export?

The free presentation tier includes PDF downloads and presentation mode, while some templates and library elements are excluded. SUPA says presentations can also be exported as PDF or displayed full-screen. Check the selected template and library elements against the intended presentation before building around them.

How does presentation registration work?

Creating a presentation requires registering with SUPA and confirming an email address. This is a specific access condition for presentation creation. The service also describes sharing presentations with colleagues who are not registered, but that sharing option does not remove the registration requirement for creating one.

What do SUPA’s video lessons cover?

SUPA’s support page offers short video lessons tracing the process from registration to a finished design. Its step-by-step lessons cover posts, stories, animation, and brand work. The reference material separately covers layout creation, animation settings, and export.

How can users reach technical support?

SUPA’s Terms list technical support by email. The same document identifies the service operator as individual entrepreneur Sergey Yuryevich Babochkin. For a workflow-specific question, readers can use the support contact listed in the Terms and ask about the relevant service condition.

Who operates SUPA?

SUPA’s Terms identify individual entrepreneur Sergey Yuryevich Babochkin as the service operator. This identifies the operator named in that document; the Terms are also where SUPA lists its technical-support contact.

Fits if the browser editor’s formats and documented workflow match the creative work, and the stated library licensing terms suit its intended use.

Probably not if the Free plan’s video limits or logo and noncommercial terms conflict with the required output.

Main risk… accepting the licensing and usage conditions without checking whether they fit the planned publication and reuse.