@syntxaibotFreemium
Generating a short video or a track inside the chat - what these bots can do, what they cost, and what to check before paying.
| # | Bot | Price | Languages | Inline | Groups | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | @syntxaibot | Freemium | EN · RU · MULTI | no | no | 78 |
| 2 | @SeedanceAIBot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 76 |
| 3 | @wan_ai_bot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 73 |
| 4 | @KlingAIBot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 71 |
| 5 | @HailuoAIBot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 70 |
| 6 | @MurekaBot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 67 |
| 7 | @PixVerseBot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 67 |
We sent the same prompt to every video bot - a simple scene, then a photo to animate - and the same description to the music ones, then counted the free attempts and read what the bot says about payment. Bots that demanded money before showing any output were excluded.
Video and music models are expensive to run and awkward to reach: each vendor wants its own account, its own payment and its own app or website. A bot puts the model into a chat you already have open, which is why a whole industry of wrappers has grown around them. What you are buying is access, not the model itself.
None of them publishes a Telegram bot. Sora and Veo live in their vendors' own apps, Runway and Luma on their websites, Midjourney on Discord and its site; we checked each vendor's site for a t.me link and found none. Every bot in the messenger carrying one of those names is a third party calling a paid API, and the only route to those models here is an aggregator such as Syntx AI, which does hold access to Veo 3.1 and sells it by the generation.
Generation costs real money per second of output, so every bot here follows the same pattern: a small free allowance, then credits. Two things follow from that. First, a payment inside a bot goes to whoever operates the bot, and a refund route usually does not exist. Second, a bot carrying a model's name is not necessarily run by the company behind that model. Of everything in this list only Syntx AI is linked from its own site; for the rest the vendors' sites point to no Telegram bot at all.
Spend the free attempts first. Run the same prompt through two or three bots, compare the output, and only then decide whether any of them deserves a small purchase. Keep the purchase small - and if you need a track or a clip for commercial use, the licence comes from the model's vendor, not from a reseller in a chat.
Only Syntx AI is confirmed - its own site links to the bot. The rest we could not confirm, and Sora, Runway, Luma and Midjourney publish no Telegram bot at all, so anything under those names is a third-party wrapper over a paid API.
Enough to judge the quality - a few generations per bot. That is the point of the free tier, and it is usually enough to decide which model suits your prompt.
The licence comes from the model's vendor. A bot reselling access cannot grant rights it does not hold, so read the vendor's terms before the clip goes into an advert.
