Released June 17, 2026, Turbo is the speed-and-cost tier of the Kling 3.0 line — text-to-video and image-to-video up to 1080p, multi-shot prompting, and native lip-synced audio folded into per-second pricing.
2026-07-04 · by Moe Ameen
Kuaishou released Kling 3.0 Turbo on June 17, 2026, the speed- and cost-optimized member of its Kling 3.0 video-model family. It is positioned below the higher-fidelity Kling 3.0 tier — which pushes to 4K with deeper motion controls — and tuned for the opposite priority: fast generation at a lower, more predictable unit cost. Like the rest of the line it handles both text-to-video (a written prompt) and image-to-video (animating a single still), and it outputs up to 1080p across 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1.
The headline change in this generation is that audio ships inside the model. Turbo generates native audio with lip-synced speech across several languages — Kuaishou lists English, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Spanish — and bundles that audio into its per-second pricing rather than charging for it separately. It also adds multi-shot prompting, where one generation renders a short sequence of up to six distinct shots (each with its own subject and framing) instead of a single continuous take, and extends clip length to roughly 15 seconds.
Pricing was reported around ¥0.8 per second at 720p and ¥1 per second at 1080p, audio included, alongside Kling's subscription plans and API. Those are reported yuan figures for a fast-moving product; Kuaishou iterates Kling quickly, so treat the exact ceilings and rates as a launch-window snapshot and confirm them on Kling's own site before quoting. The launch lands weeks before Kuaishou's separately announced near-$3 billion raise for the Kling unit, underscoring how fast the company is pushing the model line.
There are two ways to act on this today. The first is to use the model. Turbo makes cheap, audio-included clips fast, which is exactly the kind of source Kompozy is built to finish — drop a Turbo clip in and Kompozy burns in captions in your voice through the Persona Brief, reframes it to 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 so one render fits every feed, and wraps it in brand-exact HyperFrames so the muted opening second reads. Because Turbo is cheap enough to batch, the real win is downstream: Kompozy takes that batch and fans each clip into a carousel, a quote card, native text posts, a blog article, and a newsletter, then Autopilot schedules and publishes the whole set across nine social platforms plus blog and email from one queue. The cheap clip only pays off if the finishing keeps pace, and that is the gap Kompozy closes.
The second is to cover the news itself. "Kling just shipped a faster, cheaper video model with audio built in — here's what it changes" is a topic your audience is searching this week. Feed your take into Kompozy and it fans one point of view into a blog explainer, a carousel breakdown, short captioned clips, and platform-native posts — all governed by your Persona Brief and banned-word filters — and publishes them everywhere while the story is still fresh. You can even record the take as a HeyGen Persona Short with a face-locked recurring identity, so the reaction video looks like your brand, not a generic recap.
Kling 3.0 Turbo is the speed- and cost-optimized tier of Kuaishou's Kling 3.0 video model, released June 17, 2026. It does text-to-video and image-to-video with native audio and lip sync, faster and cheaper than the higher-fidelity Kling 3.0 tier, at up to 1080p.
Turbo prioritizes speed and low, predictable per-second cost and tops out at 1080p, while the higher tier reaches 4K and adds deeper creative-control tooling. Both share the generation's multi-shot and native-audio features; Turbo is the volume tier.
Reported pricing is around ¥0.8 per second at 720p and ¥1 per second at 1080p, with audio included, alongside Kling's subscription plans. These are yuan figures for a fast-changing product — confirm current rates on Kling's own pricing page.
No. Turbo generates the clip but does not caption in your voice, brand it, size it per platform, schedule, or publish. A content engine like Kompozy handles that, turning one clip into on-brand posts across nine platforms plus blog and email.