10-second 1080p product video: Omni $1.88 vs Wan 3.0 $2.50 on Sume

For a 10-second 1080p product video, Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 costs $1.88 and Wan 3.0 costs $2.50 on Sume. At 720p the two are equal at $1.25. Omni gets cheaper than Wan only at 1080p, where Wan's per-second rate doubles and Omni's rises by half.

Ten seconds is Omni's ceiling, so this is the longest clip where the two overlap.

Price at each resolution

Omni offers 360p, 720p, 1080p and 4K. Wan 3.0 offers 480p, 720p and 1080p. The shared tiers are 720p and 1080p.

Where the price is not the deciding factor

Omni is limited to 3 to 10 seconds and 16:9 or 9:16. Wan 3.0 runs 2 to 30 seconds. If the product film must be 15 seconds, Omni cannot do it in one job and Wan can.

Omni generates native audio and can edit an existing video through video_url. Wan 3.0 accepts audio and video references as inputs. If the plan is a voiceover or a supplied sound bed, Wan's audio reference input matters more than the 1080p price.

Omni's per-second rate on Sume is 1.25 times the roughly $0.10 per second at 720p that the Gemini API pricing page lists for gemini-omni-1.1-flash.

What 100 clips look like

Across a catalog the difference adds up. One hundred 10-second 1080p clips cost $187.50 on Omni and $250.00 on Wan 3.0, a gap of $62.50. At 720p the two cost the same $125.00.

So the 1080p catalog case is the only one where price points to Omni. Everywhere else, decide on length, audio inputs and how the clip looks.

How to choose

Under 10 seconds at 1080p with no supplied audio, price Omni first. Over 10 seconds, or with your own audio, use Wan. Clip quality differs, and no table decides it: run one product through both and compare the frames.

Rates are the Sume card on 2026-10-07. Read pricing_skus from GET /v1/videos/models for the live numbers.