Kling vs Veo 3: Kling V3 and Veo 3.1 on Reviral

Use Kling V3 when the clip must run longer than 8 seconds or when you want to pick any length from 3 to 15 seconds: 50 credits (about $0.62) for 5 seconds at 720p and 66 credits (about $0.82) at 1080p. Use Veo 3.1 when you want the cheapest short clip: 12 credits (about $0.15) for 8 seconds on Veo 3.1 Lite. Prices checked 26 September 2026.

Veo 3 is Google's video model; the version on Reviral is Veo 3.1. Kling is Kuaishou's video model; Kling 3 on Reviral is Kling V3, next to Kling V3 Omni, Kling V2.6, Kling 3.0 Turbo and Kling Video O1.

This page compares what each model offers on Reviral: price, length, size, sound and references. We have not yet published a same-prompt video test of the two; the button below lets you run one yourself for a few credits.

Written and checked by the Reviral team on 26 September 2026. Prices read from Reviral's live model price list that day; the studio shows the same price before you press Generate.

When the story needs more than 8 seconds in one shot: Kling V3 goes to 15 seconds.

When you want to choose the exact length, from 3 seconds up.

When you need several references: Kling V3 takes up to 4 pictures.

When you want the Kling V3 Omni or Kling Video O1 options for vertical 9:16 or square 1:1 video.

When price matters most: Veo 3.1 Lite makes an 8-second clip for 12 credits (about $0.15).

When you need vertical 9:16: every Veo 3.1 option offers 16:9 and 9:16.

When you want Google's model at one fixed price per 8-second clip.

When you need sound from Veo: use Veo 3.1 Fast (per second) or Veo 3.1 Quality (per second) with Generate audio on.

We made one 5-second Kling V3 video on Reviral on 26 September 2026 and it cost 50 credits (about $0.62 at the $4.99 Mini Pack rate). Settings: Kling V3 · 5 seconds · 720p · 16:9 · sound off. The finished video took under 3 minutes to arrive.

The exact prompt: "A glass bottle of cold brew coffee on a sunlit kitchen counter beside a ceramic cup. Slow push-in on the bottle, condensation drips down the glass, a thin ribbon of steam rises from the cup, soft morning light through a window, shallow depth of field, photoreal product shot."

What came out: the camera does a slow, steady push-in on the bottle for the full 5 seconds, and the steam from the cup grows from a faint wisp into a clear curl. The water drops on the glass look real but mostly stay still — we did not see a clear drip run down the bottle. The top of the bottle is cut off by the frame the whole time, so leave room in the prompt ("the whole bottle in frame") if the cap or label matters.

Kling V3 bills 10 credits per second at 720p, so a 10-second clip costs about 100 credits; the cheaper Kling V2.6 (27 credits for 5 seconds) is the better first draft, and it also makes 9:16 and 1:1 videos, which Kling V3 does not.