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SPECIFICTION
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CHAMELAION LipSync API vs InfiniteTalk

CHAMELAION LipSync API

chamelaion.com

InfiniteTalk

github.com

Side by side

FigureCHAMELAION LipSync APIInfiniteTalk
Price from€0.33/mo—
Free planYes—
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYes—
Linux—Yes
APIYes—
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published100
Spec score · AI Video Lip Sync Tools9.1 (#1)7.4 (#18)
Intended usersThe company describes its platform as serving creators, businesses, and organizations, and says it supports audio and video translation into 30 languages.The project page presents InfiniteTalk as a research framework for long-sequence audio-driven human animation and video dubbing.
PurposeThe API takes video and audio input and generates a new video with lip movements matched to the audio.InfiniteTalk generates audio-synchronized talking videos from a source video and audio, or animates a single image using audio.
SecurityAPI requests require authentication by Bearer token or x-api-key header, except for the health endpoint.The repository page does not state a security or compliance certification.
SupportThe pricing page lists priority support on Silver and Gold and premium support on Enterprise.The repository provides installation and inference instructions and accepts issues through GitHub; it does not describe a paid support plan on the page.
What it doesCHAMELAION LipSync creates videos whose mouth movements match a replacement audio track and can be integrated through an API.InfiniteTalk generates audio-synchronized talking videos from a source video or a single image.

Plans

CHAMELAION LipSync API

  • StarterFree
  • Basic€4 a year
  • Basic€5 a month
  • Bronze€20 a year
  • Bronze€25 a month
  • Silver€96 a year
  • Silver€120 a month
  • Gold€400 a year
  • Gold€500 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

CHAMELAION LipSync API pricing →

InfiniteTalk

No plans published.

InfiniteTalk pricing →

In their own words

CHAMELAION LipSync API

CHAMELAION LipSync API takes video and audio input and produces a video with lip movements matched to the audio. It accepts MP4 video and WAV or MP3 audio by public URL or direct upload. Active-speaker detection runs automatically but can be disabled for an individual request. The maker says the model retains speaker identity, speaking style, and expressions while adapting mouth movements to new audio. Listed uses include dubbing and translation, AI avatars, creative ads, and dialogue replacement or personalization. SDKs are listed for Python 3.8+ and TypeScript/Node.js 18+. Requests require a Bearer token or x-api-key header, except at the health endpoint; generation endpoints are limited to 60 requests per minute, and concurrent job limits depend on the plan. Starter is free and includes 24,000 tokens and two minutes of translation and lip sync, with a watermark. Basic costs €4.00 per year and lists 60,000 tokens and five minutes. The maker says its servers are in Europe and users retain ownership of generated videos. Profile views may work when the mouth remains visible; extreme close-ups, side views above 90 degrees, and cropped mouths are difficult cases.

Visit chamelaion.com

InfiniteTalk

InfiniteTalk has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit github.com