Best forxAI's Grok 4.7 for interactive chat and agent loops where the output rate does most of the work.
Per 1M tokens · catalog rate
GPT-6.1 Terra is the model OpenAI released at the end of October 2026, and the pricing roundups that followed put it next to Grok 4.7. A provider list card and the GPTProto text rate are not the same number. On this catalog, the cheaper model on input is not automatically the cheaper model on output. This page prices both from that catalog. It does not copy a token price from OpenRouter, and it does not award an intelligence winner.
The short answer: GPT-6.1 Terra is 33% lower on input, and Grok 4.7 is 10% lower on output. The struck-through figures are the provider list rates from the same catalog. A short, checkable result favors the input rate. A long reply can spend the saving. Run the mix you will actually send before you pick a default.
Best forxAI's Grok 4.7 for interactive chat and agent loops where the output rate does most of the work.
Per 1M tokens · catalog rate
Best forOpenAI's GPT-6.1 Terra, released October 2026, for high-volume computer use and visual tasks at the lower input rate.
Per 1M tokens · catalog rate
GPTProto prices are the live text-to-text catalog rates. Latency, context, and benchmarks appear only when the OpenRouter harvest returned them for both models.
curl https://gptproto.com/v1/chat/completions \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $GPTPROTO_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"model": "grok-4.7",
"messages": [{"role": "user", "content": "Hi"}]
}'curl https://gptproto.com/v1/chat/completions \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $GPTPROTO_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"model": "gpt-6.1-terra",
"messages": [{"role": "user", "content": "Hi"}]
}'Prices per 1M tokens from the GPTProto catalog. OpenRouter figures fetched October 20, 2026. Not a GPTProto SLA.
On the live GPTProto text rates, Grok 4.7 is $1.20 per million input tokens and $3.60 per million output tokens. GPT-6.1 Terra is $0.80 and $4.00. The provider list rates stored beside them are $2.00/$6.00 for Grok 4.7 and $1.00/$5.00 for GPT-6.1 Terra. GPT-6.1 Terra is 33% lower on input. Grok 4.7 is 10% lower on output. The model that wins a short prompt is not the model that wins a long answer.
For a request with 10,000 uncached input tokens and 1,000 output tokens, those GPTProto rates come to about $0.0156 for Grok 4.7 and $0.012 for GPT-6.1 Terra. That illustration is input plus output only, and this particular mix is mostly input. Cache reads, cache writes, tool calls, and retries are extra. A reply of several thousand tokens can reverse the order. Vendor price cards can step up once a prompt passes a length threshold. This page shows the one text-to-text catalog rate, not a second tier.
Check the live Grok 4.7 and GPT-6.1 Terra pages before you budget a production route. This comparison reads the same catalog those pages use. It does not copy a price from OpenRouter.
Multiply the input and output tokens you expect by the live GPTProto rates. Then run a real set. A useful budget includes cache, tools, retries, and the share of requests each model finishes correctly.
Input and output tokens only, at the catalog rate loaded for this page. Cache, tools, and retries are extra.
Test Grok 4.7 and GPT-6.1 Terra from the same GPTProto balance, at the rates on their model pages.
Get started. Great for testing the endpoint and trying new models.
The sweet spot for individual developers and small projects shipping to production.
Built for teams running production workloads. Bonus credits stack on already-discounted model pricing.
Use the model whose failure mode you can already describe.
Send the long-prompt, short-result steps to the lower input rate, and the long replies to the lower output rate. Write down when the switch changes the result. Both models are on one GPTProto balance, so the split is a model-name change.
Grok 4.7 lists 500K tokens of context and 450K tokens of output. A larger window is room for a long prompt, not a lower input rate. OpenAI's launch note describes Terra as a million-token-class model. This table shows Terra's length only when the harvest returns one, and it does not borrow the rounded label from the catalog.
Do not pick Terra because a list card is lower on both sides, and do not pick Grok because one GPTProto output rate is lower. Split the calls you already run. One set is a long prompt with a short, checkable result, such as a visual check or a form. The other is a chat or agent step whose reply is long. Send the same instructions, tools, and grader to both. Record task success, total tokens, retries, and time to the last token. Cost per successful task is the number to keep. The per-token winner is only a hint until that mix is real.
Each model page has the current rate, an API example, and a Playground. Run your own prompts, then keep the routing rule that wins on quality, latency, and budget. Browse the model catalog if you want a third candidate in the same test.
It depends on the side. GPT-6.1 Terra is $0.80 input and $4.00 output per million tokens. Grok 4.7 is $1.20 and $3.60. GPT-6.1 Terra is 33% lower on input, and Grok 4.7 is 10% lower on output. The provider list rates in the catalog are $2.00/$6.00 for Grok 4.7 and $1.00/$5.00 for GPT-6.1 Terra. A long reply can erase the input saving.
This page does not award that. The October 2026 pricing roundups put the two models on the same shopping list, and they do not share one published benchmark configuration. The intelligence row appears only when the OpenRouter harvest has a score for both models. Use it to shortlist, then test the jobs you will run.
Read the latency and throughput rows, which are medians of OpenRouter provider p50s and carry the fetch date in the table note. They are not a GPTProto latency target. A short chat cares about latency. A long completion cares about throughput.
Read the context row. Grok's harvested length is on the table when the harvest returned it. Terra's length appears only when the harvest returns one too. Treat a larger window as room for a long request, and test quality at the lengths you will send.
No. The dollar amounts are GPTProto's catalog rates for the text-to-text scene, including the provider list rate the catalog stores beside them. OpenRouter is the source for latency, throughput, context, output limit, and the Artificial Analysis scores, each marked with its fetch time.
Yes. Grok 4.7 and GPT-6.1 Terra each have a model page with pricing, an API example, and a Playground. Switching models is a model-name change on the same balance.
Creators and developers share the models and workflows they built with.
For a team already juggling DeepSeek, Kimi, Qwen, or other providers, a shared routing layer can be reasonable if it removes duplicated work and the fallback behavior is tested. GPTProto is one implementation of this approach.

I've been testing GPTProto recently, and it's honestly made my creative workflow much simpler. Instead of paying for multiple subscriptions, I can access several leading AI models from one place.

I turned this single prompt into a cinematic fantasy video using GPTProto. "Continuous 15-second cinematic shot, 4K resolution, hyper-realistic dark fantasy photorealism…"

I challenged myself to create a cinematic AI cooking short in just 15 seconds. I used GPTProto to bring the entire workflow together, from image generation to video, all in one place.

Made with Seedance 2.0 + GPT Image 2 on GPTProto. A Pixar-style commercial with the perfect glow.
What worked for me was pointing the cloud connections at GPTProto so the frontend only sees one endpoint and I just change the model name to swap. I am not rebuilding a connection from scratch every time.
I route the calls through GPTProto so a fallback is a config switch instead of a weekend rewrite when a model disappears. It turns "my default model just got export controlled" from an incident into a config change.

I used to switch between different AI tools just to compare results. Now I just use GPTProto. GPT-5, Claude, Gemini, Kimi, and more — all in one workspace.
I route the calls through GPTProto so the model id and latency land in one place regardless of which provider is behind it. The win is having the log schema consistent across providers.

I created this 15-second cinematic product video with GPTProto using Seedance 2.0, and I was really impressed by how smooth the workflow was.

GPTProto routes the character prompt and shot list to a top model on one API key: 20 minutes … voices it and burns in captions from the same key: 20 minutes.
Text, images, and voice are configured separately. You can keep OpenRouter for text and use GPTProto for visuals.
The call layer underneath the router is GPTProto, so swapping a model does not require provisioning a new provider integration. Changing models becomes cheap enough that the question stops being "should we change."
Compare models, learn API setup, and explore image and video workflows for real projects.
Create images and videos online, or bring text, image, and video models into your app with one API key. Explore discounted rates on selected models.