Wan 2.6 AI Video Generator

Wan 2.6 is the better fit when one project may need to start from text, a still image, or an existing source clip, and you want to keep those paths inside one heavier Wan project. It is especially relevant for source-video rework, 15-second concept or promo runs, and teams that would rather pay for a more flexible option than keep switching models as the job evolves.

On Rivya, Wan 2.6 currently supports text-to-video, image-to-video, and source-video editing. It takes either one image or one source video at a time, not a larger storyboard-style setup, and it currently exposes `720p` and `1080p` across `5s`, `10s`, and `15s` runs.

The source-video path is the main reason to step up to Wan 2.6 when the existing clip already contains motion, timing, or blocking worth preserving. If the strongest asset you have is the clip itself, not just a written shot description, Wan 2.6 becomes much easier to justify because you are steering from footage instead of rebuilding the scene from scratch.

Wan 2.6 is currently priced as `720p 5s = 70`, `720p 10s = 140`, `720p 15s = 210`, `1080p 5s = 105`, `1080p 10s = 210`, and `1080p 15s = 315` credits. That tier makes sense when the flexibility itself is saving work, especially if the same model is covering first generation, still-led motion, and source-video rework in one option.

Choose Wan 2.6 when the job needs text, still-image, and source-video starts plus clips up to `15s` in one flexible Wan model. Wan 2.7 is a better fit for cheaper short promos, paired-frame motion, or lighter source-video edits. If you do not need that flexibility yet, begin with a narrower option.

Start here when the key question is which asset should drive the run: text, one still image, or one source video. A short initial test can show whether Wan 2.6's broader input support is worth its higher credit tier before you commit to a longer project.

This page supports text-to-video, image-to-video, and source-video editing. You can upload either one image or one source video, depending on the option, and the core run settings are `720p` or `1080p` across `5s`, `10s`, and `15s`.

Decide the source path first. If you are bringing a video, make sure the existing motion is worth preserving; if you are bringing a still, make sure it is strong enough to carry the scene; if you are starting from text, decide whether the shot really needs Wan 2.6's heavier option. After that, the practical checks are duration and resolution, and `720p 5s` is often enough for the very first validation.

The page is public, but the actual video run is still gated behind sign in. Pricing currently follows the visible ladder: `720p 5s = 70`, `720p 10s = 140`, `720p 15s = 210`, `1080p 5s = 105`, `1080p 10s = 210`, and `1080p 15s = 315` credits. You can choose the right source path, duration, and resolution first, then sign in when you are ready to run it.

Stay here while you are validating the first source path and the first cost tier on Wan 2.6. Open the full Studio once the work needs saved versions, repeated clip iterations, multiple coordinated assets, or a longer managed project around the same footage or scene set.