Turn text or a single photo into short video with native audio — powered by Wan 2.5.<br/>Runs in your browser. No install, no GPU, starter credits on signup.
🎁 Starter credits for every new account — no card required
No Videos Generated
Wan is Alibaba's open-weight video generation model. It turns text or a still image into short video — and unlike most models, it generates the audio in the same pass, already synced to the picture.
The weights are public. You can run Wan yourself in ComfyUI if you own the GPU — this site just saves you the hardware and the setup.
Footsteps land when feet land. Speech matches mouth movement. Syncing audio afterwards is the slowest part of short video, and Wan removes it.
Build a scene from a sentence, or keep your own photo and add motion to it. Image-to-video gives you far more control over the result.
Wan 2.5 costs about $0.05 per second at 480p and $0.15 at 1080p in real GPU time. We tell you where the free tier ends instead of surprising you.
No download, no GPU, and a free tier that is actually explained.
Three steps, about three minutes.
Upload an image to animate it, or skip straight to a prompt if the scene does not exist yet.
"Camera slowly pushes in, her hair moves in the wind" beats "a beautiful woman". The model can already see the image — tell it what changes.
5 or 10 seconds, 480p or 1080p. Iterate at 480p, then re-run the prompt you like at 1080p. Cheapest way to work.
Roughly 1–3 minutes. Audio comes back with the clip, already timed.
The specifications that actually affect your output.
Sound is produced with the video in a single pass and arrives already synced.
Draft at 480p, deliver at 1080p. Roughly a 3× cost difference between them.
The native length of short-form video. Join several clips for anything longer.
Landscape for YouTube, vertical for Shorts and Reels, square for feeds.
Your photo stays recognisable — the model adds motion rather than reinventing the scene.
Run it yourself in ComfyUI whenever you want. No lock-in, unlike closed models.
What Wan can do, what it costs, and what "free" actually means.