Where do these Wan 3.0 prompts come from?
All 64 prompts and clips come from the Wan 3.0 creator handbook that the Tongyi Wanxiang team published for the model launch, linked above. Every prompt is kept verbatim in its original Chinese, and the sample clips are re-hosted so they keep playing; nothing was regenerated. The reference images and documents some cases used were not published with the handbook, so those cards carry the prompt and the result only.
Where can I run Wan 3.0?
On apimodels.app as model wan-3.0-video, on the same unified video endpoint as VEO, Kling and Seedance: $0.045 per second at 480P, $0.09 at 720P, $0.18 at 1080P, billed only on success, with mode "prime" for the faster tier at roughly 50% more. Reference images, audio, documents and web pages cost nothing extra; a reference video adds its own duration to the billed seconds. No Alibaba Cloud account or mainland real-name verification is needed. The model is also available on Alibaba Cloud Model Studio and the Wan web app.
Do the prompts work in English?
Yes. Wan 3.0 accepts English and Chinese; what matters is the structure the handbook uses: numbered material slots, time segments, sound tags and an explicit "everything else stays unchanged" on edits. Translate the words and keep the skeleton. We leave the originals in Chinese because a translated prompt is not the prompt that produced the clip.
How do the editing and extension cases pass the input video?
Through reference_video_urls, with the prompt addressing it as "video 1". Edits keep the input length; extension prompts state the direction and the added seconds. Upstream caps input plus output at 30 seconds, and billing counts both.
Can I use these clips commercially?
The clips belong to their publisher and are shown here as examples of what each prompt produced. Anything you generate yourself is governed by Alibaba's terms for Wan. The prompt text you can copy, edit and reuse freely.