Wan 3.0 Prime vs Wan 3.0: one wan-3.0 id on Sume

QwenCloud and Runway list Wan 3.0 and a Prime variant. Sume's catalog lists one id, wan-3.0, with 2-30 s clips. Check the catalog for limits.

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Wan 3.0 has two tiers at the vendors: wan3.0-video and wan3.0-video-prime, which QwenCloud calls the high-speed variant. Sume's catalog lists a single Wan id, wan-3.0, and no Prime id, so you pick by sending wan-3.0 and reading its limits from the catalog.

Related: Wan 3.0 on Runway vs the wan-3.0 id on Sume covers the Runway side.

What is Wan 3.0 Prime?

The QwenCloud changelog says Wan3.0-Video-Prime is the high-speed variant of Wan 3.0, offering the same All-in-One capabilities as wan3.0-video. Runway's pricing page lists both wan3 and wan3_prime rows.

Vendor tiers, read 2026-10-01.
TierRunway credits per second (as listed)
wan3 (720p)10 credits per second
wan3_prime (720p)14 credits per second

Which Wan id does Sume list?

Sume's Video API lists wan-3.0 among its public ids, next to grok-imagine-video-1.5, minimax-h3 and minimax-h3-max. There is no Prime id in that list. The Video Router docs say wan-3.0 accepts 2 to 30 seconds.

What does the wan-3.0 row support?

The Video Router row lists text-to-video, image-to-video with an end frame, reference-to-video, and audio, with a resolution-tiered list price per second. Read the current price and limits from the docs and the catalog, not from this post.

How do I confirm what I can call?

The Video Router docs say to read capabilities from GET /v1/video-router/models rather than assuming one envelope. If you need a Prime tier specifically, use a vendor that lists it; for Sume, the catalog is the source of truth.

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