Entries that publish a limit as a number
Nine entries publish at least one limit as a number rather than as a capability. Seconds, minutes, megabytes and characters. These are the figures a schedule can be built from, and they are the rarest thing in this register. As of 2026-09-22.
| Model | The published figure | What it limits |
|---|---|---|
| D-ID | Five minutes for a clip, ten for a talk; 40,000 characters of script | Supplied audio, and the length of a text script |
| Hedra | A maximum duration of ten minutes | The whole generated video |
| HeyGen | Twenty minutes or more for the professional grade | Enrolling a voice clone |
| MiniMax | Fifteen seconds in total, across at most three clips | Reference audio per call |
| PixVerse | Sixty seconds and one hundred megabytes | Audio and video on the request |
| Runway | Ten seconds to five minutes, at most 10 MB | A sample for a custom voice |
| Sora 2 | Sixteen or twenty seconds, to a total of 120 | One generation, and its extensions |
| sync-3 | One generation a month, fifteen seconds | The free allowance |
| Wan 3.0 | One to fifteen seconds a clip, fifteen in total, 15 MB | Reference audio per call |
Inclusion rule. Entries whose documentation states at least one limit as a figure bearing on speech: a duration, a file size, a character count or an allowance. A capability described without a number does not earn a row. Order. Alphabetical by model name.
1A figure is the part of a page a schedule can actually use
Everything else in this register is prose about capability. A figure is different: it can be divided into an episode count, multiplied by a cast size, or compared against a delivery slot. Nine entries publish one, and the other eight leave every quantity to discovery.
Publishing a figure is also a commitment. A vendor that says fifteen seconds has said something that can be wrong, which is more than a vendor claiming full support has done.
2The figures are not measuring the same thing
Ten minutes of output duration, twenty minutes of enrolment audio and fifteen seconds of reference clip look comparable and are not. One bounds a deliverable, one bounds a studio booking, and one bounds how much evidence a model gets about a voice.
Lined up in one table the pattern is clearer: the tightest figures are all about what a production hands over, and the loosest are all about what comes back. Vendors are more willing to bound their inputs than their outputs.
3Two figures repeat, and the repetition is informative
Fifteen seconds in total appears twice, from two different vendors, with different arrangements around it. Sixty seconds and a hundred megabytes appear together on one request. A number that recurs across vendors usually reflects a shared constraint rather than a shared decision.
For a production the useful consequence is that fifteen seconds can be treated as the planning unit for reference audio generally. Choose a clean fifteen seconds of ordinary speech per character, store it beside the visual reference, and it will fit wherever a clip is accepted.
4The entries on this route, one page each
Each of these links to that entry on the field this route groups by. The wording behind every cell, and the date it was read, sits on the page it links to.
- D-ID — a voice id, or a recording by url.
- Hedra — a track, or a voice id from the endpoint.
- HeyGen — a recording to clone from.
- MiniMax — a reference clip on the call.
- PixVerse — a sample, or a built-in voice.
- Runway — a 10-second to 5-minute sample, or a sentence.
- Sora 2 — nothing documented as an input.
- sync-3 — nothing documented as an input.
- Wan 3.0 — reference audio, 15 seconds in total.
- Voice sourceReference audio is capped at 15 seconds in total across at most 3 clipsa hard published limit
- Voice sourceReference audio is WAV or MP3, one to fifteen seconds a clip, fifteen seconds in total and no more than 15 MBa published cap
- Voice sourceA custom voice can be built from an audio sample between 10 seconds and 5 minutes long and at most 10 MBa published sample window
- Length per callAudio and video are each capped at sixty seconds and one hundred megabytes
- Shot length a line has to fitGenerations run 16 or 20 seconds, and an extension adds up to 20 seconds at a time to a total of 120
- Length per call on the free tierA free account runs one generation a month with a fifteen-second ceiling, with paid limits following the plan
- Audio sourceA script is either text of up to forty thousand characters or an audio url, with audio limited to five minutes for clips and ten for talksa script read aloud or a file
- Shot length set by the takeThe audio normally determines the video length, and omitting the duration follows the source audio
- Voice sourceA voice clone is instant from one recording or professional from twenty minutes or more, and is then passed as a voice idtwo enrolment routes with a threshold
5Sources
Membership of this route is decided by the wording in the field it groups by, read from the documentation each vendor publishes. The column itself is on the field note, all five columns are on the speech table, and what counts as documented is on how read. Other routes: A named driver, Named, not explained.