Can You Try Seedance 2.0 for Free?

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Wan 3.0
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Wan 3.0 Prime
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Wan 2.7 Text to Video
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Seedance 1.5 Pro
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Seedance 2.0
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Seedance Fast 2.0
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Seedance 2.5
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Veo 3.1 Lite
Explore video models

Start with the credits available in your account

Wan 3.0 shows your balance and the Seedance 2.0 credit estimate before you submit, so you can plan the first generation with confidence.

Check your balance and estimate

Sign in, choose Seedance 2.0, and compare your available credits with the estimate shown for the task.

Build with multimodal references

Add text, images, video clips, or audio cues and give each asset a clear role in the scene, motion, camera, or sound.

Review and refine the first result

Compare the clip with your brief, check motion, continuity, audio, and text in frame, then improve one instruction at a time.

First generation

Create with Seedance 2.0 in three steps

Choose the model, prepare the scene, and use the credit estimate to plan your task.

1

Sign in and view your credits

Your Wan 3.0 balance appears with the generation controls, making it easy to see what is available for the first task.

2

Choose Seedance 2.0 and your inputs

Start with text or add useful image, video, and audio references, then set the duration and format for the scene.

3

Review the estimate and generate

Compare the credit estimate with your balance, review the inputs and settings, and submit when the scene is ready.

Clear task planning

Everything you need before submitting

Prepare the creative brief, understand the credit cost, and keep every result easy to revisit.

Credit estimate before generation

See the task estimate before submitting and adjust the duration or format to fit your project.

Seedance 2.0 creation controls

Choose Seedance 2.0 and organize the text and reference assets that should guide the scene.

Project-ready output settings

Set duration, resolution, aspect ratio, references, and audio direction for the intended channel.

Task status history

Signed-in users can revisit task states and available results in Generation history.

Publishing checklist

Review your Wan 3.0 plan and terms, applicable law, and the rights to every source asset before publishing.

Focused iteration

Compare the result with the brief and change one meaningful instruction for the next version.

Seedance free-access questions

Practical answers for starting a Seedance 2.0 task with your available Wan 3.0 credits.

Sign in, select the model, and prepare one focused task. Choose the input mode, duration, and format, then compare your available balance with the displayed estimate. When the balance covers that estimate, you can submit without buying another credit pack. Keep the first brief simple enough to judge, because a useful test should answer a specific creative question.

Your signed-in balance appears beside the generation cost. You can also review credit packs and plans on the Pricing page whenever you need more.

The generator displays an estimated credit cost before submission. A separate checkout is used if you choose to buy credits or a plan.

Review your Wan 3.0 plan and terms, confirm rights to every uploaded asset, and check the finished clip for logos, characters, music, or other third-party material before publishing.

Create from text and add useful image, video, or audio references when the scene needs stronger guidance. Give every uploaded asset a clear role in the prompt with @ mentions. Use a source image for identity or composition, a clip for motion or camera timing, and audio for rhythm or atmosphere. Remove any reference that does not change an important creative decision.

Review the duration, resolution, input mode, and selected model to see whether a smaller test can still answer the creative question. Avoid reducing settings so far that the result becomes irrelevant to the intended use. If the task still needs the original configuration, open Pricing to compare a one-time credit pack with recurring plans, then return to the saved brief.

Choose one scene, one primary action, and one review goal. Use the simplest input mode that can express the idea and avoid optional references during the first pass. Before generating, write down what success looks like—clear product reveal, believable character movement, readable camera path, or synchronized sound. That checklist makes the completed result useful even when it needs another iteration.

Configure a representative task in the generator and note its displayed credit estimate. Divide the available balance by that estimate to plan a rough batch, while leaving room for a focused revision. Because model, duration, resolution, and input choices affect task cost, compare actual configurations rather than assuming every clip costs the same number of credits.

Start from text when the composition and visual direction are still open. Use a reference image when a person, product, character, or approved frame must anchor the shot. If multiple assets need different roles, choose the reference workflow and connect them with @ mentions. The right starting material reduces ambiguity and makes the first result easier to review.

Put the scene objective first, followed by subject, visible action, environment, camera behavior, and sound timing. Remove instructions that do not affect the intended result and resolve any conflicts between style, movement, and framing. Read the prompt once as a shot plan: if a collaborator cannot picture what happens from beginning to end, simplify it before submitting.

Open My Creations to follow the generation status and revisit completed results. Keep the prompt and settings with each useful version so later comparisons remain meaningful. When a task needs support, record its identifier and status before contacting us. For creative revisions, compare the result with the original brief and change one high-impact instruction at a time.

Watch the full clip for message and pacing, then inspect subject continuity, hands or product details, camera logic, background stability, visible text, and audio timing. Confirm the aspect ratio and resolution fit the destination. Before publishing, review source rights, recognizable people, brands, music, and any client requirements. Save an approved master before creating more experimental versions.

Use the task estimate and your expected monthly volume to compare options. A one-time pack can suit occasional projects, while a recurring plan may fit a steady review cycle that needs a predictable allowance. Compare the total charge, included credits, billing period, and validity on Pricing. Choose based on real representative tasks instead of the lowest headline price alone.

Turn available credits into your first Seedance 2.0 test

Choose the inputs, review the credit estimate, and generate a focused scene you can refine.