SC 01 · TK 03 · 00:00:05:00
One prompt.
Every video model.
Shotloom is a multi-model AI video generator. Write a shot, pick a model, set resolution, length and aspect ratio, and see the credit cost before you commit. Wan 3.0 comes first.
First-frame and last-frame image-to-video is supported by the model. Uploads are not open on Shotloom yet, so no files are accepted.
What a multi-model video generator is for
Every AI video model has a personality. One holds a camera move better, another handles faces, a third is cheaper per second. Creators who work in short-form video, ads and previs end up testing several models on the same shot, and that usually means several accounts, several billing pages and several prompt boxes that each behave a little differently.
Shotloom puts the prompt, the settings and the cost in a single frame. The model picker is the point of the product: you choose the model, not the other way round. At launch the picker has one live model, Wan 3.0, and two greyed-out entries, Kling 3.0 and Seedance, marked coming soon. We show them now because they are the next models we intend to add, and because seeing what is missing is more honest than pretending it is not there.
Wan 3.0 is available first
Wan 3.0 is Alibaba's video model. As of October 2026 it was announced on 13 August 2026 on Alibaba Cloud Model Studio and has been listed on OpenRouter as alibaba/wan-3.0 since 24 August 2026. It is API-only: there are no open weights for Wan 3.0, and the newest open-weight release is Wan 2.2. That matters if you wondered whether you could run it on your own GPU. You cannot, which is exactly why a hosted tool is useful.
It supports text-to-video, image-to-video with first and last frames, and reference-to-video. Resolutions are 480p, 720p and 1080p, clip lengths run from 2 to 30 seconds, and the aspect ratios are 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4 and 9:16. It also generates an audio track alongside the picture. Our Wan 3.0 video generator page goes through each of these in detail, and the prompt library has more than thirty starting points.
Shotloom offers the 5 s and 10 s lengths and text-to-video at launch. Image-to-video is visible in the tool, but uploads are not open, so no files are accepted.
How credits work
Credits are the only unit you need to think about. One credit is roughly one US cent of list value. A Wan 3.0 clip at 480p for 5 seconds costs 30 credits, at 720p 60 credits, and at 1080p 120 credits. A 10-second clip costs double. The generator shows the cost live as you change settings, so there is no surprise at the end.
You can buy credits as a monthly or yearly plan (yearly saves 15%) or as one-off packs that never expire. If a render fails, the credits come back automatically. The full table, plans and packs are on the pricing page. Right now payments are not open, and the tool says so plainly at every step: there are no card fields anywhere on this site.
What to expect from render times
Do not plan on a live preview. Video models are slow, and Wan 3.0 is on the slow end. The median job time on OpenRouter has sat between about 5 and 13 minutes as of October 2026. Shotloom is built for that: submit, close the tab, and come back to My renders, which checks your queue on a gentle schedule and keeps your jobs in your browser.
That slowness is a reason to rehearse cheaply. Draft a shot at 480p for 5 seconds, fix the prompt, then spend the larger amount on 720p or 1080p once the motion is right. The settings guide explains when each resolution is worth it.
Where to go next
- Wan 3.0 video generator: modes, resolutions, lengths, limits and a step-by-step guide.
- Wan 3.0 prompt examples: 30+ original prompts grouped by use case, each with suggested settings.
- Wan 3.0 vs Kling 3.0: a sourced side-by-side with API prices.
- Pricing: plans, packs and the credit cost table.
An honest note on status
Shotloom is early. Rendering is not open yet, and we would rather say so in the interface than fake a result. Nothing on this site is a real model output: the letterboxed frame above and the preview inside the tool are decorative and labelled that way. When generation opens, you will see a real clip from the provider, or a clear error and an automatic refund.
If you only want to know what a model does, the guides here are written from the public specifications, with sources, and we say "unknown" where we do not know. Shotloom is independent and unofficial; see the disclaimer for the full wording.
Frequently asked questions
What is a multi-model AI video generator?
It is one place to write a prompt and choose which video model renders it. Shotloom starts with Wan 3.0. Kling 3.0 and Seedance are shown in the model picker as coming soon, so you will be able to compare models without opening a separate account for each.
Can I generate video right now?
Not yet. Rendering and payments are not open. Today the tool saves your prompt and settings on your device and lets you join an early-access list. When rendering opens, the list gets pricing and free starter credits first.
Do I need an Alibaba Cloud account to try Wan 3.0?
Not with Shotloom. Video generation runs through third-party APIs, so you will not need to register with the model owner. You only need a Shotloom credit balance once rendering opens.
How long does a render take?
Wan 3.0 is slow. On OpenRouter, the median time for a Wan 3.0 job has been roughly 5 to 13 minutes as of October 2026, depending on the day. You can close the tab; your clip waits in My renders.
What happens if a render fails?
Failed renders are refunded automatically, exactly once, in the same credits you spent.
Is Shotloom affiliated with Alibaba or Wan?
No. Shotloom is an independent, unofficial tool. Model names belong to their owners.