What is Seedance 2.5 in Everygen?
Seedance 2.5 is Everygen’s full-feature video model for 4–30 second text-to-video and image-to-video tasks. It supports native audio, 480p to 1080p, 20,480-character prompts and seven output ratios.
Everygen routes Seedance tasks through Kie using the provider model bytedance/seedance-2-5.
Seedance costs 3.5 credits per second at 480p, 4 at 720p and 4.375 at 1080p before rounding.
What is Kling 3.0 Turbo in Everygen?
Kling 3.0 Turbo is Everygen’s lower-cost model for 4–15 second 720p video. It supports text-to-video and first-frame image-to-video in 9:16, 16:9 and 1:1, but does not generate audio in the current studio.
Everygen routes text and image requests to the matching Kling Turbo provider model.
Kling costs 2.25 credits per second, rounded up for each task.
Which model should you choose for video with audio?
Choose Seedance 2.5. It is the only current Everygen model with native audio. Kling is better for a silent visual that will receive music, narration or sound effects in post-production.
- Seedance can generate ambience, short dialogue and sound effects with the video.
- Kling has no audio toggle in the current studio.
- Exact branded voice, licensed music and precise lip-sync still require review or post-production.
How do resolution and duration compare?
Seedance supports longer clips and higher resolution: up to 30 seconds and 1080p. Kling is limited to 15 seconds at 720p, which makes it better suited to short concepts and fast creative tests.
- Seedance also supports 4:3, 3:4, 21:9 and adaptive output.
- Kling supports the three most common social ratios.
- Both accept prompt-based text-to-video and image-to-video.
How do Seedance 2.5 and Kling credits compare?
Kling is cheaper for equivalent short 720p clips. A four-second Kling task costs 9 credits, while four seconds of Seedance at 720p costs 16. Seedance adds longer duration, audio and 1080p options.
Eight seconds of Seedance at 1080p costs 35 credits.
Fifteen seconds of Kling costs 34 credits.
Thirty seconds of Seedance at 1080p costs 132 credits.
When is Seedance 2.5 the better choice?
Seedance is the better fit when the final clip needs native audio, 1080p, more than 15 seconds or a cinematic landscape ratio. It is also the practical choice for image-to-video where sound is part of the final output.
- A 9:16 clip with ambient sound or a short spoken hook.
- A 21:9 cinematic establishing shot.
- A 30-second product or story sequence.
- A final render that must reach 1080p.
When is Kling 3.0 Turbo the better choice instead?
Kling is the better choice for silent 720p tests, quick motion studies and budgets that benefit from a lower per-second cost. Use it to validate a concept before spending more credits on a Seedance final.
- A four-second product or social hook that does not need audio.
- Multiple rapid prompt and camera tests.
- A final 720p clip with music added in post.
- A team optimizing for the number of generations per month.
Which Everygen model should you choose?
Start with Kling for short silent drafts, then move the winning concept to Seedance when you need audio, more than 15 seconds or 1080p. For a one-step final with sound, begin with Seedance.
Both models run from the same Everygen studio and use the same account credits.
Test the actual prompt and reference image because performance varies by scene.
Worked credit comparison
Credit totals use the current Everygen studio settings and are rounded up to a whole credit for each generation.
| Task | Seedance 2.5 | Kling 3.0 Turbo |
|---|---|---|
| 4 seconds at 720p | 16 credits | 9 credits |
| 8 seconds at 720p | 32 credits | 18 credits |
| 15 seconds at 720p | 60 credits | 34 credits |
| 30 seconds | 120–132 credits | Not supported |
What matters most before you generate?
- Start with one clear action and one camera direction so the model has a specific motion to solve.
- Upload a clean first frame whenever product shape or a particular scene must stay consistent.
- Test a short, lower-cost generation before committing to a longer Seedance render.
- Review text, hands, product details, audio and disclosure requirements before publishing.