Wan 3.0 Prime — for when you're waiting on the result
Aliyun describes Prime as the high-speed edition: capabilities aligned with the standard edition, with end-to-end speed significantly improved. So Prime sells speed, not quality — parameters, ratios, durations, resolutions and reference-media limits are identical to the standard edition. The only difference is how fast the clip comes back.
Pick Prime when you're in a hurry, stay on the standard edition when cost matters more.
| Tier | Standard (50% off) | Prime (40% off) |
|---|---|---|
| 480P | 3 Xins/s | 4.9 Xins/s |
| 720P | 6 Xins/s | 10.08 Xins/s |
| 1080P | 12 Xins/s | 20.16 Xins/s |
A 30-second 720P clip: 180 Xins on the standard edition, 302 Xins on Prime.
Pick "Wan 3.0 Prime" straight from the model dropdown; the CLI and MCP server have it too
(--model wan-3.0-video-prime).
21:9 widescreen is open — on both Wan 3.0 models
The upstream opened 21:9 up, so we did too. We measured the actual output dimensions at all three resolutions rather than just checking that the job succeeded:
| Resolution | Actual output |
|---|---|
| 480P | 980×420 |
| 720P | 1470×630 |
| 1080P | 2206×946 |
21:9 now appears in the ratio picker for both the standard edition and Prime.
Also
Wan 3.0 accepts any whole number of seconds from 2 to 30. When the Canvas Agent planned one of these for you, it used to budget as if the clip were 20 seconds; it now matches what you are actually charged.