Lip sync and Prime get their own pages
Two things people search for had one bullet each buried inside a longer page. Both are now a URL: the talking-photo route that needs no audio file, and the fast tier whose price gap closes on 24 September.
Lip sync
Almost every page ranking for this describes the audio-driven route: record a voice track, upload it, get a synced mouth. Wan 3.0 has a second route that needs no file at all — put the line in braces inside the prompt and the voice is generated with the picture, synced in the same pass.
Nobody was publishing that, and nobody was publishing the part that costs you a generation to discover: the two routes are mutually exclusive at the API. Sending a reference audio clip and a braced line in the same request fails before anything renders. That is the rejection most people hit on their first attempt.
The page carries both routes and says which one to pick.
Wan 3.0 Prime
wan 3.0 prime came third in the rising-query set for 2026-09-03, and all we
had on it was one feature bullet on the pricing page. A bullet is not an
address — an answer engine retrieving "what is Wan 3.0 Prime" needs a URL it
can name.
The page puts the fast tier against the standard one: price by date, what the speed claim actually rests on, and what is still unmeasured. The dating matters here more than usual, because the launch discount excludes Prime. Until 2026-09-24 the gap between the two tiers is roughly 2x; after it, roughly 1.4x. Any page quoting one number for that gap without a date on it is going to be wrong in three weeks.