WAN · Video generation
Use Wan 3.0 Prime to create video from a prompt, keyframe images or a set of media references. Generate up to 30 seconds at resolutions through 1080p, with optional sound. Explore a product treatment or character scene in the Playground before integrating the model.
From $0.0374 / second
Play the sample to explore the visual style. Changes to your settings update the request preview; they do not regenerate this clip.
{
"resolution": "1080p",
"ratio": "adaptive",
"duration": 5,
"audio": true,
"prompt_extend": true
}Input parameters for the selected model. See the integration guide for its endpoint and authentication.
| Resolution | Official list price | Funny AI | 5-second output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 480p | $0.0374 | $0.187 | |
| 720p | $0.077 | $0.385 | |
| 1080p | $0.154 | $0.770 |
Current rates are in USD. Official list prices are shown for comparison.
Billable seconds = reference video input seconds + generated output seconds. Text and image inputs add no video seconds. Disabling generated audio does not lower the per-second rate.
The 5-second example uses no reference video. A 5-second video reference plus a 5-second output is billed as 10 seconds.
Prices updated 2026-10-13
Wan 3.0 Prime is a separate video model with text, image and reference inputs. Bring a photograph when the shot needs a defined opening, or collect examples when appearance and motion need different guidance. The model offers the same output sizes as the standard variant, with its own model selection and live rates.
An amber bottle against moving silk is one brief you could explore with Wan 3.0 Prime. Keep the bottle’s outline fixed in your reference and describe how the fabric should pass behind it. This gives you something concrete to review: the subject, its reflections and the movement around it throughout the finished shot.
wan3.0-video-primeDocumented reference identifier. See the integration guide for Funny AI model IDs.
Specifications checked on 2026-10-13.
Use first and last frames to describe a shot’s endpoints. Wan 3.0 Prime also accepts a single first or last frame, so you can begin with the composition you have rather than preparing both images before the first test.
In a Wan 3.0 Prime reference brief, an image can describe the subject while a video supplies a motion example. State those roles in the prompt and keep the collection focused on the shot you want to make.
Ask for generated sound alongside the picture, or turn it off when your edit already has a soundtrack. Review the audio with the whole clip so speech, ambience and movement can be judged together.
Explore a camera orbit, a passing shadow or moving fabric with Wan 3.0 Prime. Keep the same product photograph across attempts and compare the silhouette and reflections, so each variation answers a specific question about the intended shot.
Give Wan 3.0 Prime a character reference and one readable action, such as turning toward a window or reaching for a cup. Watch how recognition and gesture hold through the movement before adding the clip to a sequence.
Try a familiar brief with Wan 3.0 Prime using the same settings as your standard-model test. Compare the complete takes against the requirements of your edit; the useful result is the one that fits that scene and budget.
Select Wan 3.0 Prime before preparing the request. Its separate selection keeps the model choice visible when you inspect the price, save the inputs or move the brief into your application.
Give Wan 3.0 Prime a prompt, keyframes or a reference collection. Decide which part of the image must remain recognizable and describe the movement around that subject in plain language.
Set the Wan 3.0 Prime duration and resolution around the action you need to judge. Check its live estimate, including reference-video seconds, before submitting the generation.
Save the Wan 3.0 Prime task with its prompt and settings. Compare shape, movement and sound across the complete clip, then change the instruction that addresses the specific part you want to improve.
Create a key for the Wan model family, keep it server-side and use the documented endpoint. Submit once, save the task ID and query that task for the completed video. The API and Playground draw from the same funded account.
Read the integration guideWan 3.0 Prime and standard Wan share the documented duration range and resolutions through 1080p. They have separate model identities and live rates. Prime Pro is the variant to review for 2K or 4K output; the Prime name alone does not establish a quality ranking.
| Model | Output resolution | Funny AI · USD / billable second |
|---|---|---|
| Wan 3.0 | 480p / 720p / 1080p | From $0.0275 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Prime | 480p / 720p / 1080p | From $0.0374 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Pro | 1080p / 2K / 4K | From $0.099 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Prime Pro | 1080p / 2K / 4K | From $0.143 / second |
Use the Playground to inspect the request and current estimate, then carry the same settings into your integration. Save the task ID so you can return to an accepted generation.
The Wan guide explains which inputs belong together, how duration affects billing and where the four variants differ. Use it alongside this model’s specifications.
Read the Wan 3.0 guideWan 3.0 Prime is a separately selected video model that accepts text, keyframes and media references. It shares the standard model’s documented duration and resolution choices. Use its own endpoint and current rate table when preparing an integration or estimating a shot.
No. Wan 3.0 Prime stops at 1080p, with 480p and 720p also available. Prime Pro has the larger output tiers. Choose by the dimensions your application needs, then check the price for that specific model and resolution.
Yes. Wan 3.0 Prime shares the native request fields with the other Wan variants. Reuse a valid prompt and compatible inputs, then select the Prime endpoint. Holding the scene and settings steady makes the results more useful to compare.
Wan 3.0 Prime accepts up to ten images, five video clips and five audio clips in reference mode. Each media type also has its own limits. Use the linked guide to prepare the files and choose which source describes appearance, motion or sound.
A seed can be included in a Wan 3.0 Prime request, but matching it across different variants does not establish identical output. Save it with the other settings for your records and compare the finished clips against the same creative brief.
Yes. Wan 3.0 Prime enables generated audio by default and lets you disable it. Include the sounds you want in the brief, then review them alongside the movement. Turning sound off does not reduce the documented per-second rate.
No. The bottle and silk illustration was made with standard Wan 3.0 at 480p for five seconds. To evaluate Wan 3.0 Prime, prepare your own request in its Playground and review the current estimate before generating a separate result.
Test the model’s inputs in the Playground, review the live estimate and use the matching API guide to connect your application.