Wan 2.5 Video AI Video Generator

The current ladder is explicit: `720p 5s = 60`, `720p 10s = 120`, `1080p 5s = 100`, and `1080p 10s = 200` credits. That pricing makes sense when the question is no longer 'can I get any idea at all,' but which short shot, framing, or finish is actually worth carrying forward. In many cases, `720p 5s` is enough to validate the direction before spending more on longer or sharper output.

Choose Wan 2.5 Video when you want a short, prompt-led Wan project with seed and negative-prompt control, and you do not need source-video editing or a two-asset setup. Move to Wan 2.7 when the job needs first-and-last-frame image motion or a lighter video-edit path. Go even lighter only when the work is still pure rough ideation and control is not the main question yet.

This page is a good starting point when you want one short Wan pass from text or one image and you already know the clip's job. It is especially useful for testing a 5- or 10-second promo shot, comparing `720p` against `1080p`, or seeing whether Wan 2.5's tighter prompt controls are enough before you move up to a broader project.

`text or 1 image`; `720p / 1080p`; `5s / 10s`; `prompt ≤ 800`; `negative prompt ≤ 500`; `nsfw_checker=true`.

Pick the source path first: prompt-only or one-image start. Then decide whether `5s` or `10s` is enough, whether `720p` can answer the question before you spend more, and whether you want prompt expansion on or off. If the first result needs tighter steering, seed and negative prompt are usually the next controls worth touching.

The page is public, but the actual video run is still gated behind sign in. Pricing follows the four visible tiers: `720p 5s = 60`, `720p 10s = 120`, `1080p 5s = 100`, and `1080p 10s = 200` credits. You can line up the prompt, source type, and duration first, then sign in when you are ready to generate.

Stay here while you are validating one short clip direction on Wan 2.5: prompt vs image start, `5s` vs `10s`, and the right pricing tier. Open the full Studio once the work needs saved versions, repeated iterations, multiple coordinated assets, or a longer production thread around the same scene.