PixVerse AI Video Generator: Try PixVerse V6 and C1 Online

Make PixVerse AI videos in your browser with PixVerse V6, PixVerse’s latest model, or PixVerse C1, its cinematic one. Type a prompt or add an image and get a clip of up to 15 seconds at up to 1080p, with music, effects and dialogue made in the same pass. No app to install and no PixVerse account needed.

  • 100 free credits on signup
  • Up to 15s, up to 1080p
  • Sound in the same pass
  • Text or image to video

Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.

PixVerse V6 and C1 examples

Clips made with PixVerse V6 and C1, each with the prompt behind it. Hover to play, turn the sound on where there is one, open the prompt — or put it in the box and make your own version.

Wide shots, 5 to 15 seconds

Some start from text alone, some from a still. The cards that started from a still say so.

5sHover or tap to play

A cat at the window

PixVerse V6 from a four-line prompt: twitching ears, a paw on the glass, dust in the light and a sudden turn of the head.

Show the prompt

The cat's ears twitch as it tracks a bird outside the window. It shifts its weight forward, pressing one paw against the glass. Sunlight catches the dust motes drifting through the curtains. The cat's tail swishes slowly as it tilts its head, then suddenly turns back toward the room as if called.

5sHover or tap to play

Downhill at full speed

PixVerse C1 on fast action: a skater tucks through a mountain hairpin while a helicopter shot pulls back over the road.

Show the prompt

Hyper-dynamic fast-paced action sports shot, high shutter speed, crisp motion, aggressive camera movement, Downhill skateboarding: French woman in full leathers tucks through a hairpin in the Pyrenees, helicopter wide shot pulling back to reveal the entire mountain road, crystal clear daylight, whip pans, quick rack focus, kinetic energy, punchy contrast, raw documentary realism, no sparks, no lens flares, no VFX, no particles, photorealistic

10sStarted from a stillHover or tap to play

A gown on the move

Ten seconds of V6 from one photo, with its own cuts: velvet folding on concrete, a dolly pull-back and a look into the lens.

Show the prompt

The woman begins a slow, deliberate walk forward across the concrete floor. The emerald velvet gown trails behind her, catching the overhead fluorescent light as the fabric ripples and shifts. She lifts her chin slightly, her gaze fixed ahead with quiet intensity. The camera pulls back on a dolly, maintaining distance as she advances. The train of the dress sweeps across the polished concrete, the deep green velvet folding and unfolding in liquid motion. In the background, the crew is still — watching. She pauses, turns her head to the right in a slow quarter-profile, then looks directly into the lens.

15sStarted from a stillHover or tap to play

Fifteen seconds, three shots, two lines

V6 with sound: a cold close-up, a wide shot with two robots and a tear, the dialogue spoken in the same pass.

Show the prompt

The video opens with a tight, high-contrast close-up of the dark-haired woman from the first image, her face framed by the hypnotic concentric pulsating neon circles of the background. Her expression is cold, almost statuesque, as she stares directly into the lens, with an predatory smile. With a subtle tilt of her head, the dark-haired woman says, "You’re here to erase your simulacrum, aren’t you?" Cut to next scene: A wide, symmetrical shot of the blonde woman sitting on a pristine marble step within a clinical, futuristic hall. The two sleek, obsidian-black robots stand like sentinels on either side of her, glitching, their polished metallic hands delicately cradling hers in a tender gesture. She looks exhausted, her eyes fixed on the void. Cut to next scene: A jarring return to the dark-haired woman, now in an extreme close-up that crops her forehead and chin. The camera jitters slightly with a handheld, voyeuristic tension. Her gaze is piercing, but a tear crosses her cheek as she whispers, "You’ve already done it. I am you. I am You!"

5sStarted from a stillHover or tap to play

A game screen come to life

A still of a hero screen turned into a living splash art: breathing, drifting cloth and light, the layout untouched.

Show the prompt

Create a short cinematic idle animation based on the generated MOBA hero screen. The character remains in the same pose, composition, and framing, with no scene cuts, no camera switching, and no sudden movement. The motion must be subtle and continuous, like a living splash art. The character performs slight natural breathing with minimal body movement, including gentle shoulder rise and fall, very small head and torso micro-adjustments, and subtle cloth and hair movement affected by a soft ambient wind. The facial expression remains consistent but includes tiny micro-expression changes such as slight eye movement, blinking, and minimal tension variation, without altering identity. Energy effects, particles, or visual elements (such as aura, light trails, or magic effects) softly flow and animate around the character with smooth looping motion. The camera performs a very slow and subtle push-in or micro parallax movement to enhance depth, without changing framing or composition. Lighting slightly flickers or shifts naturally to simulate a dynamic environment, while maintaining the original color identity. The entire animation must feel stable, seamless, and loopable, with no distortion, no morphing, no pose change, and no sudden transitions.

Vertical clips

Generated at 9:16, not cropped from a wide frame.

5sStarted from a stillHover or tap to play

An app screen that moves

Only the record turns: V6 animates one element of a music-player mockup and keeps every button still.

Show the prompt

Use the generated image as the base frame. Create a smooth, stable animation where the vinyl record in the center rotates clockwise continuously at a slow, realistic speed, like a real music player. The rotation should be clean and consistent, without jitter, distortion, or shape deformation. The circular album artwork inside the vinyl must rotate together with the record, maintaining perfect alignment and remaining centered at all times. The rotation speed should feel natural and slightly slow, similar to a real turntable (approximately one full rotation every 2–3 seconds). All other UI elements must remain completely static, including the background, text, progress bar, and control buttons. No camera movement, no zoom, no perspective shift, and no scene transitions. Add subtle realism: soft lighting reflections on the vinyl surface should move slightly with the rotation, and the grooves should catch light naturally. Optional: include a very faint glowing ring or light particles that gently follow the circular motion to enhance visual appeal. The animation should feel smooth, premium, and minimal, like a high-end music app interface, with perfectly loopable motion and no abrupt changes.

10sHover or tap to play

Black and white, through cracked glass

A slow push-in on a face behind broken glass, light sweeping across the cracks, in film grain.

Show the prompt

Black-and-white cinematic close-up through cracked glass. Slow camera push-in with slight sideways drift. He breathes softly, then shifts his eyes toward the lens. A faint breeze lifts his hair. A narrow light sweeps across his face and catches the cracks before fading into shadow. Deep blacks, silver highlights, soft bloom, 35mm grain. Dark, intimate, unsettling. Preserve his face and outfit. Glass stays intact. No flying shards, sudden movements, distortion or color. One continuous 8–10s shot.

What is PixVerse AI, and what are V6 and C1?

PixVerse is an AI video generator with its own web and mobile apps, known for quick social clips and viral effect templates. It makes its own video models, released as numbered versions.

PixVerse V6 came out on March 30, 2026: clips of 1 to 15 seconds at up to 1080p, with music, sound effects and dialogue generated alongside the picture, and finer camera control than before. A week later, on April 7, PixVerse added C1, a separate model built for film work — fight choreography, fast motion and effects — also up to 1080p and 15 seconds with sound.

ToonBee AI runs PixVerse V6 and PixVerse C1 through fal, so this is an unofficial way to use PixVerse AI: not PixVerse’s own service, and no PixVerse account needed. Here you can start from text, an image, or a first and a last frame on either model, or give PixVerse C1 up to 7 reference images, at 540p, 720p or 1080p and 4–15 seconds. PixVerse’s effect templates, extend, lip sync and storyboard input are not offered here.

How to use PixVerse AI online

  1. 1

    Write a prompt or add an image

    Describe the subject, the action, the camera and the sound, and put any spoken line in quotes. Add an image to start from it, or set a first and a last frame for a transition.

  2. 2

    Pick the model, size and length

    The box starts on PixVerse V6 at 540p and the shortest length, the cheapest clip. Switch to C1 for action or reference images, choose 540p, 720p or 1080p and 4–15 seconds; the credit cost updates as you go.

  3. 3

    Generate and download

    Press Generate video. The clip lands in your history with its sound and downloads as an MP4 with no watermark.

PixVerse V6 and C1 vs the other video models here

The PixVerse models next to the other video models you can pick on ToonBee AI, read from the generator’s own tables. Credits are for a 5-second clip, from the smallest size to the largest.

ModelMax sizeLengthNative audioImage to videoFirst + last frameReference imagesCredits (5s)
PixVerse V61080p4–15s113–288
PixVerse C11080p4–15s125–300
Wan 3.01080p4–30s125–500
H3 Max Turbo1080p5–15s63–200
Seedance 2.51080p5–30s238–1,328

PixVerse V6 has the cheapest 1080p with sound on the site. PixVerse C1 costs a little more and adds reference images. For a single take longer than 15 seconds, Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 run to 30.

PixVerse V6 vs C1

V6 is the all-round model, for social clips, products and stills brought to life. C1 is PixVerse’s film model, stronger on fights, fast motion and effects, and the one that takes reference images. Both make up to 15 seconds at 1080p with sound.

PixVerse V6 vs V5.5 and V5

The V5 models made shorter clips without their own soundtrack on most routes. V6 adds sound in the same pass, lengths up to 15 seconds and better camera control. ToonBee AI runs V6 and C1 only.

PixVerse vs Wan 3.0

Wan 3.0 runs a single take to 30 seconds. PixVerse stops at 15, but V6 costs fewer credits for the same 1080p clip. Try one prompt on each from the same box.

Here vs the PixVerse app

The PixVerse app has its own plans and extras such as effect templates. Here you get V6 and C1 from the same box as every other model on the site, on one credit balance, with the price shown before you generate.

Compare every model on the site

Why use PixVerse AI here

Two PixVerse models in one box

V6 for everyday clips, C1 for action and film shots. Switch between them without leaving the page.

Up to 15 seconds at 1080p

Rendered at the size you pick — 540p, 720p or 1080p — with no upscale pass in between.

Sound in the same pass

Music, effects and dialogue are generated with the picture. Put a line in quotes and the character says it.

Image to video and transitions

Animate a photo or a render, or set a first and a last frame and let PixVerse move from one to the other.

Reference images on C1

Add up to 7 images of a character, a product or a place and cite them in the prompt to keep them consistent.

The price before you press

The box shows the credit cost before you generate, and if a generation fails its credits come back automatically.

What people make with PixVerse AI

Photos brought to life

Start from a portrait, a product shot or an AI image and set it in motion — the "pixverse ai image to video" use.

Short social clips

Native 9:16 clips with their own sound for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

Action and fight scenes

C1 is built for close combat, fast motion and effects, in live action or stylized looks.

Product and app shots

Animate one element of a mockup or a product still and keep the rest in place.

Transitions between two frames

Give a first and a last frame and get the move in between, for reveals and before-and-after shots.

Short scenes with dialogue

A few shots and a couple of spoken lines in one generation, up to 15 seconds.

Need a whole story with narration? Try the story video generator

Is PixVerse AI free? What does a clip cost?

The account is free, and new accounts get 100 credits — enough for a first 4-second PixVerse V6 clip at 540p, which is 90 credits. After that, generating uses credits, priced per clip; the box shows the cost before you press.

A 5-second PixVerse V6 clip is 113 credits at 540p, 150 at 720p and 288 at 1080p; on PixVerse C1 it is 125 at 540p and 300 at 1080p. Longer clips scale by the second, so a full 15-second V6 take at 1080p is 863.

Plans start at $39 a month for 5,000 credits. Prefer not to subscribe? A one-time pack is $49 for 4,000 credits that never expire. Every plan covers commercial use and downloads with no watermark.

See all plans

Good to know before you start

  • One clip runs 4–15 seconds. For something longer, ToonBee 1.0 makes an edited video from 15 seconds, and the story video generator builds narrated videos of several minutes.
  • PixVerse’s effect templates, video extend, lip sync, style presets and storyboard input are not offered here — only generation from text, an image, two frames or C1 reference images.
  • Reference images work on C1 only. V6 starts from text, one image, or a first and a last frame.
  • Every clip is made with sound. PixVerse runs a content filter on prompts and images; a refused generation gives its credits back.
  • A prompt that leans on a starting image (“the woman from the first image”) needs that image added to the box to work the same way.

PixVerse AI FAQ

What is PixVerse AI?

PixVerse AI is an AI video generator that turns text and images into short video clips. It has its own web and mobile apps and makes its own models; the latest are PixVerse V6 and C1.

What is the latest PixVerse version?

PixVerse V6, released on March 30, 2026, is the latest general model. PixVerse C1 followed on April 7, 2026 as a separate model for film-style action and effects. Both make up to 15 seconds at 1080p with sound.

Is PixVerse AI free?

On ToonBee AI the account is free and new accounts get 100 credits, which cover a first 4-second PixVerse V6 clip at 540p (90 credits). After that, generating uses paid credits; packs start at $49.

How much does a PixVerse V6 video cost?

Here a 5-second V6 clip is 113 credits at 540p, 150 at 720p and 288 at 1080p, with sound included, and the cost scales with length. Plans start at $39 a month for 5,000 credits.

Can PixVerse AI turn an image into a video?

Yes. Add an image and V6 or C1 starts the clip from it; add a second image to set the last frame and PixVerse makes the transition between them. On C1 you can also add reference images for a character or product.

How long can a PixVerse video be, and what resolution?

Each clip is 4–15 seconds, at 540p, 720p or 1080p, in 21:9, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4 or 9:16.

Does PixVerse V6 generate audio?

Yes. Music, sound effects and dialogue are generated in the same pass as the picture. Here every clip is made with sound; write a line in quotes and the character says it.

PixVerse V6 or C1: which should I use?

Use PixVerse V6 for everyday clips, photos brought to life and social video; it is the cheaper of the two. Use PixVerse C1 for fights, fast action and effects, or when you want to add reference images.

Do PixVerse effects and templates work here?

No. PixVerse’s viral effect templates, extend and lip sync live in its own app. ToonBee AI offers generation from text, an image, two frames or C1 reference images.

Is this the official PixVerse site?

No. ToonBee AI is an independent video generator, not affiliated with PixVerse. It runs PixVerse V6 and C1 through fal. PixVerse’s own app is at pixverse.ai.

Can I use PixVerse AI videos commercially?

Yes. Videos you make on ToonBee AI can be used commercially, and they download with no watermark.

How do I write good PixVerse prompts?

Say who is in the shot and what they do, then the camera move, the light and the sound, and put spoken lines in quotes. Short, concrete sentences work well — the cat sample on this page is four lines long.

Make your first PixVerse AI video

Type a prompt or add an image. No app, no install, and the price shows before you generate.

Make a PixVerse AI video

ToonBee AI is an independent video generator. It runs PixVerse V6 and C1 through fal. It is not the official PixVerse site (pixverse.ai) and is not affiliated with or endorsed by PixVerse. PixVerse is a trademark of its owner.