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GetMunch.com now redirects to Munch Studio, a broader AI social media automation tool. Here is what changed, what subscribers keep, the new pricing, and what the review history says before you sign up.

If you bookmarked getmunch.com as your AI clip maker, that address now sends you somewhere else. The domain 301-redirects to munchstudio.com, and the video repurposing tool you remember has been folded into a broader product called Munch Studio.
The change is not just a new logo. GetMunch pitched itself at creators, agencies and ghostwriters who wanted to slice long videos into short social clips. Munch Studio pitches itself at small businesses that want their whole social media presence handled for them. This review explains what changed, what an existing GetMunch subscriber keeps, what the new plans cost, and why the brand's own review history is worth a careful read before you sign up under the new name.
GetMunch officially became Munch Studio on December 31, 2025. The company announced the move in a help center post titled "Munch Sets, Munch Rises: A New Chapter for GetMunch Creators." Typing getmunch.com today lands you on munchstudio.com, confirmed live in September 2026.
The old GetMunch was a focused AI video repurposing tool. It found the most engaging moments in a long video, cut them into short clips, auto-cropped them to 9:16 and other social ratios, generated captions automatically, added branded elements like logos and calls to action, and surfaced trend and keyword analytics. Those clipping features carried over into Munch Studio, but they are no longer the headline.
getmunch.com and munchstudio.com are the same company and the same account system. The rebrand kept your login and your subscription, so the reputation attached to the old GetMunch name follows the product you are signing up for now.

Munch Studio describes itself as "the AI that does your social media marketing for you." Instead of asking you to upload a video and pick clips, it asks for your raw material and then plans and produces posts around it.
You point it at your website, videos, photos or Zoom recordings. From that, it generates a content strategy and on-brand posts, and the company positions the whole thing as needing about 10 minutes a week from you.
The shift is a real change in audience. GetMunch sold a tool you operated. Munch Studio sells an outcome it operates for you, aimed at a small business owner who does not want to think about a content calendar.

If you were already paying for GetMunch, the migration was designed to be quiet. According to the rebrand announcement, nothing about your account was meant to break.
That is the reassuring version. The caveat is that the same account system also carries over the billing and support behavior that older customers complained about, which the reputation section below covers in detail.

Munch Studio's live pricing page lists two main paid plans plus a custom enterprise option, and both paid plans come with a 7-day free trial.
Capterra lists Munch Studio at $48 and $75 per month, higher than the vendor's own page, and shows zero user reviews under the current name. Treat the munchstudio.com figures as current and the third-party numbers as likely stale.
For reference, under the old GetMunch name a third-party review recorded annual-only billing at Pro $49 per month for 250 minutes, Elite $116 per month for 600 minutes and Ultimate $220 per month for 1,150 minutes, with pricing shown only after signup and no free tier. The new plans are cheaper on paper and now include a trial, so this is one area where the rebrand improved the offer.

This is where a new signup should slow down. On Trustpilot, the listing for Munch at www.getmunch.com sits at 2.0 out of 5 from 39 reviews. The distribution is bottom-heavy: 56 percent one-star, 8 percent two-star, 10 percent three-star, 3 percent four-star, and 23 percent five-star.
The recurring theme in the negative reviews is billing and cancellation, not clip quality.
It is not all negative. A five-star review from J. Calvin Tibbs (January 2025) calls it a powerhouse app and cites its ease of use as the reason he upgraded. But the balance leans hard toward frustrated customers, and because the rebrand kept the same login and billing system, these complaints describe the same machinery a Munch Studio subscriber signs up to today.

The best fit is a small business owner or solo operator who wants social posts produced and scheduled with minimal hands-on time, and who is comfortable letting an AI draft on-brand content they approve before it goes live.
It is a weaker fit for the original GetMunch audience. If you came for a lean, pay-for-what-you-clip video repurposing tool and nothing else, the product has grown into something broader and more opinionated than you may want. And given the billing complaints, anyone signing up should treat the free trial as a test of the cancellation flow as much as the content quality: confirm you can cancel cleanly before the trial converts.
The domain still resolves, but it redirects. Visiting getmunch.com now sends you to munchstudio.com, the rebranded product. There is no separate GetMunch site to log in to anymore.
No. Your existing GetMunch login carries over to Munch Studio, and your projects, clips and content transfer automatically. You sign in the same way you did before.
According to the rebrand announcement, existing subscriptions stayed at the same price with no extra charge for the transition. New subscribers pay the current Munch Studio rates: $38 per month for Essential or $60 per month for Premium.
Yes. Both the Essential and Premium plans include a 7-day free trial. This is a change from the old GetMunch, which a third-party review noted had no free tier and showed pricing only after signup.
The Munch listing sits at 2.0 out of 5, driven mostly by billing and cancellation complaints rather than by the clip output. Reviewers report being charged after cancelling and struggling to find a cancel option. Because the rebrand kept the same account and billing system, these complaints are relevant to Munch Studio today.
Cancellation is managed from your account subscription settings. Given the recurring complaints about charges continuing after cancellation, cancel well before your renewal date, keep a confirmation, and check your card statement to be sure the charges actually stop.
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