Product

Kling, Kuaishou video tool

Kling is Kuaishou video tool: give it text or an image and get up to fifteen seconds of video with sound and lip sync, and on the 3.0 model, 4K output. There is a free plan, though its output carries no commercial rights, and the cheapest paid plan starts at $6.99 a month.

  • free plan available
  • from $6.99 a month
  • 4K output

current

Last checked: This is a reference page. It is re-checked against the vendor sources and updated when a new version ships. What changed

What it actually does

Kling is a studio rather than a single model: text to video, image to video, first and last frame, motion control, image generation, sound generation and an element library. Sitting under all of it is the Kling VIDEO 3.0 model, whose numbers we have written up separately.

Kling own home page claims more than 60 million users and more than 600 million videos generated. That number is theirs, not ours, and we have not verified it. It is here for scale and nothing else.

The plans, and the number that changes in month two

Kling own credit guide lists five plans with prices. The basic plan is free but carries no monthly credits and its output is not for commercial use. After that: Standard at $6.99 with 660 credits, Pro at $25.99 with 3,000, Premier at $64.99 with 8,000 and Ultra at $127.99 with 26,000.

One thing the same page states and most people skim past: those are first-subscription prices. The renewal next month is higher, at $8.80, $32.56, $80.96 and $159.99 respectively. If you are budgeting for a year, work from the second number.

How the credits go

Every generation costs credits according to model, resolution and length. The figure they publish as a reference: 4K costs thirty credits per second. So a ten second 4K clip runs about three hundred credits, and the Standard plan at 660 credits gives you two of them a month. Do that arithmetic before you buy a plan, not after.

Persian

Prompting in English is fine, but Persian speech does not come out: the model guide counts five speech languages (Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish) and Persian is not among them. If you want a Persian video, take the picture from Kling and produce the voice separately.

From Iran

Kling publishes no country list, so we are not saying it is blocked and we are not saying it is open; we have run no test. What we do know: its user policy makes you warrant that you are not subject to sanctions, and payment is by international card only. We sell no accounts, refer no resellers and recommend no circumvention.

Specifications

Available on Web, iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, API Source
Free plan yes Source
Cheapest paid plan $6.99 per month Source

Using it from Iran

We check this ourselves from an Iranian connection, because no vendor documents it and every listicle guesses.

Reachable
not checked
Payment
no working route
Free tier
yes
Measured on

How we checked: Kling publishes no supported-countries list and we have run no network test from inside Iran, so the reachability column reads as unknown. What we did read is their own user policy, which makes you warrant that you are not subject to sanctions, and the fact that subscriptions are paid by international card only.

Where to actually buy it

The routes that really exist, each with its hidden cost.

Route What it is and how you pay What it costs you that is not the price
Bitrefill virtual Visa and Mastercard prepaid card Bitrefill sells virtual prepaid cards for crypto: a Digital Prepaid Visa from $20 to $1000 and a Virtual Prepaid Mastercard from $20 to $500. It takes Bitcoin, Lightning, Ethereum, USDC, USDT, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Solana and several more. Unlike a marketplace account, whatever you sign up for with this card is yours from day one. A prepaid card is not a full substitute for a credit card. Some services refuse prepaid BIN ranges and the payment just fails without a clear message, and next month's automatic renewal fails too if the card balance has run down, cutting the subscription off mid-use. Leftover balance is usually not withdrawable.
Plati.market reseller market A Russian digital-goods marketplace of independent sellers. It does sell AI subscriptions, and its front page lists ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, Cursor and Grok, most tagged for automatic delivery. Prices show in rubles, dollars, euros and hryvnia. You are buying from an anonymous seller, not from the vendor. What arrives is usually access to an account that is not yours, and nearly every one of these services forbids account transfer in its terms, so the account can be reclaimed or closed at any moment with nobody to appeal to. The seller keeps the password and the recovery email, so treat anything you type into that account as readable by someone else.
BitCall virtual numbers verification number When a signup insists on a non-Iranian mobile number, BitCall sells virtual numbers in more than 195 countries and says of its OTP numbers that they are real, non-VoIP numbers meant to pass 2FA verification. It also sells data eSIMs. Payment goes through Bitcoin, USDT on TRC-20 and ERC-20, and Ethereum, and it also takes cards, PayPal and Stripe. There is no setup fee and no monthly subscription. A rented number is not yours. Let it lapse and you lose it, and every account whose recovery hangs off that number goes with it, which on its own is reason enough never to put a rented number on your main working account. Some services also recognise virtual-provider number blocks and simply never send the code, and the money you spent on that number does not come back.

We do not sell accounts, we take no commission on any of these routes, and there is no referral link in this table. The hidden-cost column is our own judgement, not the service's claim; anything with a source has the link beside it.

What it is good at

  • A free plan that is enough to try it properly
  • Native 4K output, which is rare among the tools in this category
  • Sound and lip sync generated with the picture, with no side tools
  • Available on web, mobile and desktop rather than browser only

Where it falls short

  • Output from the free plan carries no commercial rights.
  • The advertised prices are first-subscription prices and renewals cost more.
  • It produces no Persian speech; Persian is not among its five speech languages.
  • 4K eats credits fast and exhausts the cheap plan quickly.
  • There is no official payment route for an Iranian user, and we suggest none.

Our take

If you produce short advertising video and delivery quality matters, Kling is the most complete package in this category today. Before you pick a plan, work out how many 4K seconds a month you actually need. Most of the people who end up unhappy chose their plan by its price rather than by their usage.

Questions people actually ask

Is Kling free

There is a free plan, but it carries no monthly credits and its output is not for commercial use. The cheapest paid plan is $6.99 a month, renewing at $8.80.

How long a video does Kling make

On the 3.0 model, up to fifteen seconds in one generation, adjustable anywhere from three to fifteen.

Does Kling speak Persian

No. It has five speech languages and Persian is not one of them. Take the picture from Kling and record the Persian voice separately.

Can Kling be bought from Iran

There is no official payment route for an Iranian card, and Kling publishes no supported-countries list. We sell no accounts and recommend no circumvention.

Sources

  1. Kling AI, official home page vendor source 12 August 2026
  2. Kling AI, credit cost and membership plans guide vendor source 12 August 2026
  3. Kling AI, VIDEO 3.0 product page vendor source 12 August 2026
  4. Kling AI, user policy vendor source 12 August 2026