Kling AI Video Generator — Kling 3.0 Turbo on Tokion

Kling turns a written scene or a single photo into a short, fluid video clip. On Tokion you run it from the same pay-as-you-go balance you use for chat, images and the API.

Try Kling

$0.40from per video
1Versions and prices

Versions and prices

Version	Best for	Price
Kling 3.0 Turbo Accepts a reference photo	Текст или фото первого кадра · 3–15 секунд · 720p/1080p	$0.40 per video

Made with Kling

What the Kling AI video generator does

Kling is a video model from Kuaishou, and Tokion offers it as Kling 3.0 Turbo. It works in two modes. Text to video: describe a scene and the model builds it from scratch. Image to video: upload one photo, it becomes the opening frame, and the model animates what happens next based on your prompt.

Clips run from 3 to 15 seconds and render in 720p or 1080p, with 720p as the default. That covers most short-form needs: a social post, a product teaser, a hero loop for a landing page or a quick storyboard for a client.

Where Kling shines is motion. Camera moves feel deliberate, fabric and hair move believably, and characters turn, walk or react without the jittery look of older video models.

How to use Kling on Tokion

Open the Video section in the Tokion web app or the Telegram bot and pick Kling 3.0 in the model selector. Write your prompt, optionally attach a first-frame image, choose duration and resolution, and hit generate. The finished clip lands in the chat, ready to download.

You pay per clip, and the cost depends on the length and resolution you choose; the version table on this page shows current pricing. There is no subscription. One balance covers chat with dozens of language models, image tools, video models and the API, so you never have to top up a separate video account.

Building a product? Kling is available through the Tokion API with the same key you use for every other model. See /api-landing for details.

Prompting Kling 3.0 for better clips

Think like a director writing a single shot. Name the subject, one action, the light and the camera move: "slow dolly shot through a sunlit greenhouse, dust floating in the light beams." That's usually enough.

Keep it to one action per clip. Asking for a person to walk in, sit down, pour coffee and wave within five seconds leads to rushed or skipped beats. If you need a sequence, create several short shots and cut them together.

In image-to-video mode, the photo already defines the scene. Use the prompt to describe only what should change: the wind picks up, the subject smiles, the camera pushes in. Kling rejects extremely long prompts (roughly three thousand characters), and a few focused sentences work better anyway.

Where Kling video fits your workflow

Ecommerce sellers on Amazon, Etsy or Shopify can turn an existing product photo into a slow orbit shot for listings, Instagram and TikTok ads. Creators use it for B-roll, transitions and intros without booking a shoot. Agencies use it to pitch a concept in motion before anyone spends a production budget.

Small brands get the most mileage by pairing Kling with Tokion's image tools: create a clean hero image first, then feed it in as the first frame so the video starts exactly where your brand visuals are.

Who it's for

Ecommerce sellers

Upload a product photo as the first frame and ask for a slow camera orbit. You get a short motion clip for your listing or social ad without a studio or videographer.

Creators and social teams

Generate B-roll, loops and intros for TikTok, Reels and YouTube Shorts from a single sentence. Kling's smooth camera moves give short clips a cinematic feel.

Agencies and marketers

Show clients a moving mood piece instead of a static storyboard. Quick 720p drafts let you test several directions before committing to a final 1080p render.

Developers

Call Kling through the Tokion API with the same key you use for chat and image models. One integration, one balance, no separate vendor account.

Pro tips

Start with a 5-second 720p draft to confirm the model reads your scene, then re-run the winner longer and in 1080p.
Spell out camera motion: dolly in, pull back, tracking shot, orbit around the subject, locked-off static camera.
For image to video, use a sharp, well-lit photo with a clear subject; blur and noise carry straight into the clip.
Add lighting and mood cues such as golden hour, overcast, neon signs or soft window light; they change the result noticeably.
Change one thing at a time between runs so you can see what actually moved the needle.

Good to know

A single clip tops out at 15 seconds; longer videos need to be edited together from several clips.
On-screen text, small logos and fine print can warp, especially in motion. Add titles in your editor instead.
Only one image can be used as the first frame; you can't blend multiple photos into one clip.
Don't use real celebrities or people who haven't given consent, and only upload images you have the rights to.

Questions

Which Kling version does Tokion offer?

Kling 3.0 Turbo. If more versions are added, they'll appear in the table on this page and in the Video section's model selector.

How long can a Kling clip be?

Anywhere from 3 to 15 seconds per run. You choose the duration in the form before you start.

What resolution does Kling output?

720p or 1080p. 720p is the default and works well for drafts; switch to 1080p for the version you publish.

Can I animate my own photo?

Yes. Upload one image and it becomes the first frame of the clip; your prompt describes the motion that follows. Use photos you own or have permission to use.

Do I need a subscription?

No. Tokion is pay as you go: each clip is charged to your balance, which you also use for chat, images and the API.

Can I access Kling through an API?

Yes, with the same Tokion API key you use for other models. Check /api-landing for the request format.

Why did my clip ignore part of the prompt?

Usually the prompt asks for too many actions in a short clip. Trim it to one action and a clear camera move, then run it again; every take comes out a little different.

Can I use Kling clips in ads?

Yes, as long as the clip doesn't include other brands' trademarks, real people without consent or protected characters. Check product details before you publish.