Wan 3.0 Prime is for creators who can't wait. It's Wan 3.0 accelerated, which means the same 30-second clips with character consistency and optional sound, but ready faster. The tradeoff is price: you pay more per second for the speed boost.

Why creators choose Wan 3.0 Prime

When a deadline is real and the brief is solid, Wan 3.0 Prime saves hours. It handles everything Wan 3.0 handles: multi-shot sequences, character continuity, long clips, all at roughly 1.5x faster speed.

Fast turnaround for tight deadlines

Wan 3.0 Prime generates at 1.5x the speed of standard Wan 3.0. For a 30-second clip, that's a meaningful difference. Use it when feedback loops are tight or clients need an overnight turnaround. On production schedules, speed translates to more rounds of feedback without pushing the delivery date back.

Same quality, same controls, faster delivery

There's no quality tradeoff. Wan 3.0 Prime follows the same architecture and training as Wan 3.0. The speed increase is acceleration, not compromise. Character faces stay consistent, props stay on-model, and audio syncs the same way. Every reference image, every camera direction, every aspect ratio works identically to the standard model, just faster.

Ideal for rapid iteration

In pitch workflows and fast feedback cycles, speed compounds. Regenerate a problematic shot, review the revision, and move forward without losing a day. When a client asks for a different angle or a different product on the shelf, you can regenerate in hours instead of the better part of a day.

Multi-shot generation with continuity

Like standard Wan 3.0, Prime handles multi-shot sequences in a single generation. Describe a story with shots and camera movement, add reference images for character consistency, and Wan 3.0 Prime breaks it into shots and cuts them together, all faster than waiting for standard Wan 3.0.

Any aspect ratio, any resolution

Wan 3.0 Prime supports 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4, and 9:16, at 480p, 720p, or 1080p. Shoot for every platform in one pass. Repurposing across mobile, desktop, and social doesn't mean running three separate generations.

How to use Wan 3.0 Prime in Craze

The workflow is identical to Wan 3.0. You direct, Craze executes faster.

1. Start a project and describe the video. Add reference images to anchor character or product appearance.
2. Pick Wan 3.0 Prime in the Models panel, or name it in chat. Craze shows the cost before planning.
3. Craze plans your shots, writes prompts with your references attached, and generates the video at accelerated speed.
4. Review the clip in the editor. Regenerate shots that miss. Keep what works and continue editing.

Clarity in your brief pays off. "Open on the product on the shelf, then pull down to the price tag" is more actionable than a generic direction.

Wan 3.0 Prime pricing

You pay per second of video. Wan 3.0 Prime costs more per second than standard Wan 3.0, but you get results faster. $0.076 per second of video.

For a 30-second clip, the speed advantage usually justifies the cost premium if your deadline is tight. The cost calculator on this page estimates the price and lets you compare Wan 3.0 Prime against Wan 3.0 to decide.

Who Wan 3.0 Prime is for

High-velocity pitch teams and agencies

Pitch feedback cycles move fast. Wan 3.0 Prime's speed lets you iterate without losing momentum between rounds.

Client-facing deadlines and same-day turnarounds

When a client asks for "overnight," Wan 3.0 Prime shortens the window. Same quality, faster delivery.

Social media campaigns under time pressure

Trending moments move fast. If you're chasing a window, the speed premium is worth it.

Wan 3.0 Prime vs other models

Wan 3.0 is the base model. Choose Wan 3.0 Prime if your deadline is tight and speed justifies the cost. Choose standard Wan 3.0 if you have time and want to keep the per-second rate lower. Everything else, including quality, controls, character consistency, audio, and resolutions, is identical.

For other long-form video options, Seedance 2.5 also runs 30 seconds and supports multi-shot generation. If you need the highest resolution on a shorter clip, Seedance 2.0 goes up to 4K for 15-second clips.