Wan 3

Wan 3 is a web based AI video generator that turns text prompts or reference images into short clips at up to 1080p, with aspect ratios suited to social, ads and previs. Credit based plans scale from about 100 to 600 videos per month, with commercial licensing and watermark free exports on paid tiers.

Wan 3 is a browser based AI video generator built on the Wan 3 Model with Wan V3 tuning. The core loop is deliberately narrow: write a prompt describing subject, camera, lighting, motion and mood, optionally attach a reference image, choose an aspect ratio and resolution, then generate a short clip. Output runs at either 720p HD or 1080p Full HD across durations of five or ten seconds, with ratios spanning 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4, 21:9 and 1:1. An image to video mode animates a still with a text instruction, which is useful for product shots and character work where the source frame must stay intact. The tool is positioned less as a toy and more as a production pipeline for people with recurring output. Marketing teams use it to spin up campaign variants and hooks from a single brief, social teams batch short form clips for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, learning teams convert scripts into step visuals, and studios run previs to test shot language before committing to a shoot. The common thread is iteration speed: generate several takes, compare them side by side, then refine with small prompt edits rather than rebuilding from scratch. Reusable prompt structures are the intended way to hold a consistent look across episodes or channels. Paid tiers are credit based and the plan names map to volume rather than features. Basic covers roughly 100 videos a month, Professional raises that to about 200 with priority throughput, and Enterprise reaches roughly 600 with team access and organizational history. All paid plans advertise a commercial use license, watermark free exports and access to additional models including Veo 3, Sora 2, Seedance, Seedream and Wan 2.5. Against dedicated editors, Wan 3 sits in the generation layer, not the finishing layer. There is no timeline editing, so clips still go elsewhere for assembly, colour and sound. Compared with broader model aggregators, its edge is the tight text and image generation loop plus higher volume allowances; its limit is that it is one interface among many competing for the same short clip work.