The longest single clip on Wan
The Wan documentation states a maximum of thirty seconds for one generation. That is the longest published ceiling in this register, and it is stated by the maker of the model rather than by a shop reselling it. As of 2026-09-22.
| What is published | As the model documentation states it |
|---|---|
| Maximum duration of one generation | Thirty seconds |
| Which tiers it covers | The 480P, 720P and 1080P list prices alike |
| Where it is stated | In the model documentation, beside the API reference |
| Cost of a full-length generation | A dollar fifty at 480P, six dollars at 1080P |
Inclusion rule. Statements in the model documentation about the maximum length of one generation. A reseller's own ceiling, where it differs, belongs on that reseller's entry. Order. The ceiling first, then its scope, then what it costs to use.
1Where Wan sits in this column
| Channel | Longest single generation |
|---|---|
| HeyGen | Minutes, and it changes by tier |
| SceneMixer | 30 seconds on two families, 15 on two others |
| Wan | 30 seconds for one generation |
Inclusion rule. Channels stating a maximum length for one generation on a page a buyer can open. The channels that leave it out are counted in the questions section instead. Order. Alphabetical by channel name.
2The maker's ceiling travels with the model, and the resellers do not repeat it
Five channels in this register resell this model family and none of them print a maximum clip length on the page carrying their rate. The figure exists, in the maker's documentation, and a buyer has to leave the shop to find it.
That is a general pattern rather than a complaint about any one reseller. A shop publishes what it charges; the model's own limits stay with the model, and a comparison assembled only from shop pages will have a hole exactly where the shot length lives.
3Thirty seconds changes what a segment can be
At fifteen seconds a segment is a beat: one exchange, one action, one reaction. At thirty it can hold a small scene with a turn in it, which removes a join and removes the continuity risk that join carries.
For serial vertical drama that is the difference between roughly sixty pieces per episode and thirty. The rate per second is identical; the number of things that can go wrong is halved.
4A full-length generation is cheap at the bottom tier and not at the top
Thirty seconds at five cents is a dollar fifty; the same thirty seconds at twenty cents is six dollars. The ceiling makes the resolution decision more expensive in absolute terms, because a longer maximum means each discarded attempt wastes more.
That is the retake arithmetic the rate never shows. A production that rejects one generation in three is paying nine dollars per usable thirty seconds at the top tier, and no page in this register prices that because no page publishes a rejection rate.
- Maximum duration of one generation30 seconds
- Wan 3.0 at 480P$0.05 per secondSingapore list price
- Wan 3.0 at 1080P$0.20 per secondSingapore list price
5Sources
Read from the model documentation published at alibabacloud.com on 2026-09-22. The rate this column sits beside is on Wan; what the register accepts as published is on the method page. The same column on other channels: HeyGen, SceneMixer. Every column: what each channel publishes.