AI Ad Generator

Nobody funds an ad they cannot picture. Board the idea on Wan 3.0 first — the beats moving, in the right ratio, with sound — and take that into the meeting instead of frames that sit still. Your first clip is free.

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Appearance lock

The subject keeps the same face, hair, clothing and colours throughout; only the camera and the described motion change.

The free clip is the same Wan 3.0 with its sound, capped at 480P · 3s, and it queues on shared capacity. A plan raises the ceiling to 1080P and thirty seconds — the free tier is a resolution, not a different model.

1 free clip on the real model · an email, no card · the film you board is the film you pitch

Four commercial cases from Wan's own published creator handbook, each printed with the complete prompt that produced it. Two of them carry Wan's watermark, which is left on: they are Alibaba's runs, not ours. Collected under CC BY 4.0 — see the note below.

A woman moving through a morning skincare routine in natural window light, ending on a product shot

THE BRIEF WAS A DOCUMENT · 16:9 · 30S

A brand film asked for as a proposal, not as a shot list. The prompt names the story, the rule (bare-faced throughout, no voiceover, no efficacy claims) and the end card, and lets the model board the rest.

One model, no ad account

What an AI ad generator
is on this site

It is a place to make the idea watchable before anyone commits a budget to it. You write a beat, the model returns it moving and with sound, and you keep the ones that survive being seen.

A storyboard frame from a generated product launch film

Most products ranking for this phrase are performance-marketing tools. They plug into an ad account, spin forty variants off one asset, score them against spend and push the winners live. That is a real job and this site does none of it — there is no ad-account integration here, no avatar library, no variant scoring and no media buying. The job upstream of all that is the one nobody automated. Before there is spend to optimise, somebody has to get the idea approved, and what decides that room is whether the people in it can see the thing. Boarding a spot for that meeting is a real line item and a two-to-three week wait, and what it buys is frames that do not move. Four beats here is a few hundred credits and an afternoon. The four films above are Wan's own published handbook cases, not ours, collected under CC BY 4.0. The watermark on two of them is theirs and stays on — a mark stripped off somebody else's work is the one thing an attribution licence actually forbids. It is also why each one can be printed with its prompt verbatim rather than paraphrased — including the twenty-two-second dashboard, whose prompt runs to two and a half thousand characters, because that length is the thing being demonstrated.

Longest single clip: 30s
Top resolution: 1080P
Music, SFX and voiceover: In-prompt
A 30-second film at 720P: 480 cr
Given on signup — one more free clip: 24 cr

No ad-account connection, no pixel, no audience targeting and no media buying.
No variant engine — there is no button that returns forty cuts scored against spend.
No avatar or stock-presenter library; a person in your film comes from your own reference or from the prompt.
No brand-safety review. A generated spot still goes through whatever approval your client already has.

Two ways in

Hand over the proposal, or write the beats yourself

The two published cases below were briefed in opposite directions, and both worked. Which one you want depends on whether the idea is already decided.

proposal · 30s
Hand over the proposalDocument or linkThe bare-faced skincare film was asked for as a story and a set of rules — no voiceover, no efficacy claims, product shot at the end — and the model boarded the thirty seconds. Use this when the argument is settled and the shots are not.
storyboard · 9s
Write the beatsTimecoded shot listThe paper-craft launch names five frames and the second each one owns. Use this when the client has already approved a board, or when a specific thing has to be on screen at a specific moment.

Hand over the proposal when you are pitching a feeling and the room will argue about shots later. Write the beats when the board is signed off and the job is to make it move. The expensive mistake is doing the second while the first is still unresolved — you pay per second either way, and re-boarding a spot nobody agreed on is where the credits go.

What actually sinks a concept film

Five ways a generated ad stops being usable

None of these are aesthetic. Each one is a reason the film cannot go in front of the client, which makes it a reason the credits were wasted.

The pack changes between shots
Every generated second is a fresh sample. Nothing carries a label, a logo lockup or a bottle silhouette forward unless the prompt makes it carry.
Supply the pack shot as a reference image and name it in the prompt, then add the appearance lock so the wording travels with every beat. The snack case in the handbook does exactly this and states the constraint outright: the gold-stamped logo and colour scheme stay consistent without distortion.
Reference + lock
The text on the pack is unreadable
Small type is where generative video is weakest, and a pack shot is mostly small type.
Shoot the legible frames as close-ups and say what has to be readable. Anything below about a headline size, treat as decoration and plan a graphic over it in the edit.
Shot choice
The voiceover lands on the wrong beat
Sound is generated with the picture, so timing is a prompt decision, not an edit decision.
Specify the read speed and quote the line. The dashboard case asks for about 2.5 words a second and names where the music sits under the voice, which is why the numbers and the read stay together.
Prompt structure
It is 30 seconds and the spot is 60
Thirty seconds is the ceiling for one clip on this model.
Board it as beats and cut them together. Every case here is a single generation; a longer spot is several, and holding the pack and the grade steady across them is the work.
Hard limit
Legal will not clear it
A concept film made to win a meeting often contains claims, comparisons or a likeness that nobody has approved.
Keep claims out of the picture at concept stage — the skincare case runs zero efficacy claims and zero voiceover on purpose, and is stronger for it. Add the legal line when the idea is bought.
Brief discipline

A run that fails outright is refunded automatically. A run that succeeds and is simply wrong is not, which is the whole argument for boarding at 480P before you commit to 1080P.

Pricing · 1080P on every paid plan · Native audio

What boarding a spot actually costs here

Billing is per output second, so length and resolution are the only two dials that move the number. A 30-second concept film — the longest single clip this model makes — is 240 credits at 480P, 480 at 720P and 960 at 1080P. The four beats of a conventional spot at 5 seconds each are 640 credits at 1080P. The smallest pack is $9.90 for 360 credits, which is 22 seconds of 720P; Pro is $39.90 a month for 2,240 credits, which is roughly four and a half 30-second films at 720P every month.

How this is billed

Billed by: output second
30s at 480P: 240 credits
30s at 720P: 480 credits
30s at 1080P: 960 credits
Free on signup: 1 clip + 24 credits

Board the whole thing at 480P first. It costs a quarter of the 1080P run, it is the same model and the same cut, and it answers the only question that matters at concept stage — does the idea survive being watched.

Same monthly credits either way

Free first clipNo card
One generation on the real wan3.0-video. See what Wan 3.0 does with your own shot — 480P, three seconds, sound in the same pass.
$0once
No card at any point
Generate free clip
An email, no card
1 clip, once
480P · up to 3s · with sound
An email, no card
The same `wan3.0-video` Alibaba runs for the paid plans — 480P is a resolution, not a lesser model
- The real wan3.0-video, not 2.7
- Sound generated with the picture
- Model ID and task ID on the receipt
- A failed run never costs you
- 720P and 1080PPaid
- Clips longer than 3 secondsPaid
- Reference, document and editing modesPaid
- More than one clip, everPaid
One question answered: what Wan 3.0 does with your idea. 1080P, thirty seconds and every input mode start at $12.90.
At a glance
Clips a month
1, once
Takes per run
1
Longest clip
3s
Top resolution
480P
StarterSave up to 20%
A launch post a week. Enough to find out whether the Wan 3.0 AI video generator suits the way you work, without a decision about volume.
$12.90/mo$15.90
$154.80 billed yearly
Cancel anytime
640 credits / month · ≈ 16 clips
at 5s 480P · 8 at 720P · 4 at 1080P
Plan credits expire at the end of the month
- 640 credits a month — about 16 finished clips
- 2 takes of one prompt per run
- Every resolution — 480P, 720P and 1080P
- Every length — 2 to 30 seconds in one pass
- Every input — text, image, reference, document, web page
- Sound written in the same pass, no watermark
- Commercial use included — publish it, sell it, bill for it
- Wan 3.0 Prime, the fast tier, whenever you want it
- A failed run never costs credits
- 7-day refund while the credits are untouched
- Cancel in two clicks — the price you joined at is locked
Everything under the first two lines is on this plan at $12.90. The bigger plans buy seconds and takes — never a better model.
At a glance
Clips a month
≈ 12 at 5s 480P
Takes per run
2
Credits per dollar
Baseline
Refund window
7 days
Most people land here
Pro
One finished clip every working day, with three alternates each. The draft-at-480P, finish-at-1080P loop, sized for a working week.
$39.90/mo$49.90
$478.80 billed yearly
Cancel anytime
2,240 credits / month · ≈ 56 clips
at 5s 480P · 28 at 720P · 14 at 1080P
Plan credits expire at the end of the month
- 2,240 credits a month — 3.5× Starter4×
- ≈ 56 finished clips a month, or 14 at full 1080P
- 4 takes of one prompt per run — pick one instead of re-rolling2× takes
- +13% credits per dollar than StarterBetter rate
- Room to draft at 480P and finish at 1080P in the same week
- Every resolution — 480P, 720P and 1080P
- Every length — 2 to 30 seconds in one pass
- Every input — text, image, reference, document, web page
- Sound written in the same pass, no watermark
- Commercial use included — publish it, sell it, bill for it
- Wan 3.0 Prime, the fast tier, whenever you want it
- A failed run never costs credits
- 7-day refund while the credits are untouched
- Cancel in two clicks — the price you joined at is locked
The jump from Starter is quantity, takes and rate. The model, the resolutions and the thirty seconds were already yours.
At a glance
Clips a month
≈ 44 at 5s 480P
Takes per run
4
Credits per dollar
+21% vs Starter
Refund window
7 days
StudioBest rate
Client volume, and the plan where you stop rationing 1080P. Thirty-one full-resolution finished clips a month, at the lowest price per credit we sell.
$99.90/mo$119.90
$1,198.80 billed yearly
Cancel anytime
6,240 credits / month · ≈ 156 clips
at 5s 480P · 78 at 720P · 39 at 1080P
Plan credits expire at the end of the month
- 6,240 credits a month — 9.75× Starter, 2.8× Pro13×
- ≈ 156 finished clips a month, or 39 at full 1080P
- +26% credits per dollar — the best rate we sellBest rate
- Enough 1080P that you stop drafting at 480P first
- 4 takes of one prompt per run
- Sized for a client roster rather than one channel
- Top up any month without changing plan
- Every resolution — 480P, 720P and 1080P
- Every length — 2 to 30 seconds in one pass
- Every input — text, image, reference, document, web page
- Sound written in the same pass, no watermark
- Commercial use included — publish it, sell it, bill for it
- Wan 3.0 Prime, the fast tier, whenever you want it
- A failed run never costs credits
- 7-day refund while the credits are untouched
- Cancel in two clicks — the price you joined at is locked
The plan for a client roster rather than one channel: four takes of every prompt, 1080P without rationing it, and room to re-shoot a scene without watching the balance drop.
At a glance
Clips a month
≈ 124 at 5s 480P
At full 1080P
≈ 31 a month
Credits per dollar
+28% vs Starter
Refund window
7 days

The whole procedure

How to board an ad concept
before the budget exists

Five steps, and the first two happen before you spend anything.

Write the beats as a list, not as a paragraph
One line each: what is on screen, what is said, how long it holds. If you cannot write the beat, the model cannot shoot it — and finding that out in a text editor is free.
Do this first
Decide which beats need a reference
Anything carrying a pack, a logo or a person needs an image supplied and named in the prompt. Anything else can be described.
Before generating
Run the whole thing at 480P
A quarter of the price of 1080P on the same model. You are looking for whether the idea reads, not whether the grade is right.
First pass
Cut it and watch it cold
Beats that were fine in isolation fall apart in sequence. This is the pass that finds the one that has to be rewritten.
The honest pass
Re-run only the beats that survived, at 1080P
Not the whole film. The point of boarding cheaply is that you only pay full price for the shots that made it into the pitch.
Before the meeting

The order matters more than it looks. Every step above exists to move a decision earlier, where changing your mind is free.

Questions people actually ask

AI ad generator questions

What it will not do, what a spot costs, and who owns the result.

Will it generate forty ad variants and push them to Meta?

No. There is no ad-account integration, no variant engine and no scoring against spend on this site, and anything claiming otherwise about this model is describing a different product. What it does is make one concept watchable before the money is committed. If what you need is the vertical creator-style file that goes into the ad manager tonight, that is a different shape and a different page — the UGC ad generator is scripted to a word count and priced by the hook.

How long can a single ad be?

Thirty seconds, which is the ceiling for one clip on Wan 3.0 and long enough for a complete concept film — the skincare case above is exactly that. A sixty-second spot is boarded as several clips and cut together.

What does a 30-second concept film cost?

240 credits at 480P, 480 at 720P, 960 at 1080P. Billing is per output second, so those scale straight down for shorter beats: a 9-second opener at 720P is 144 credits.

Is there a free way to test it?

Yes. Every account gets one free clip on the real model at 480P for 3 seconds, plus 24 credits that are worth exactly one more clip of the same shape. No card.

Does it do voiceover and music, or is that a separate step?

Both are generated in the same pass as the picture, and both are prompt decisions. The dashboard case above specifies a music bed, three sound effects and a voiceover read speed, and gets them synchronised to the numbers on screen.

Will my product survive the shot without changing?

Only if you supply it and say so. Give the pack shot as a reference image, name it in the prompt and use the appearance lock. Small text on packaging is the weakest point — plan on a graphic over it for anything below headline size.

Can I use the output in a real campaign?

The clips you generate are yours to use commercially. Clearance is still yours too — likenesses, trademarks, music rights and any claim made on screen are the same legal problem they would be in a live-action spot.

Can I hand it a deck instead of writing prompts?

Yes, and one of the published cases was briefed exactly that way — a proposal document and a set of rules rather than a shot list. If your source is a deck or a PDF, /document-to-video is the mode built for it.

Is the free 480P clip the same model as the paid one?

The same model, the same sound, fewer pixels and fewer seconds. That is the reason boarding at 480P is worth doing: what you learn from it transfers, because nothing but the resolution changed.

What happens if a generation fails?

A run that errors is refunded automatically. A run that completes and is simply not what you wanted is not refunded, which is why the procedure above spends the cheap pass first.

Board the hardest beat first. It is free.

Take the shot you are least sure the room will believe, and generate it before you write the deck around it. If it does not survive three seconds at 480P, it will not survive the meeting.

Written and maintained by the wan-3.run editorial teamPublished 8 September 2026Last updated 13 September 2026Tool version 2026.09.4