Microsoft Foundry Adds Five AI Video Models
Five video models from the fal partnership entered public preview on Microsoft Foundry, with the initial portfolio hosted in the US.
Updated on Nov. 7, 2026 in Artificial Intelligence
Microsoft Foundry added five AI video models supplied through its partnership with fal, including Kling v3 Pro, two LTX-2.5 variants and two MiniMax H3 Max variants. The models entered public preview on November 5, 2026.
Why it matters
The partnership lets businesses compare different video models within the platform they already use to build AI applications. Microsoft has not announced a general availability date for the models.
The Kling v3 Pro model is priced at $0.1232 per second with audio off and rises to $0.2156 per second with audio and voice control enabled. The announcement's introductory text cites rates per minute, while the pricing table lists per-second figures, and Microsoft has not said when the models will reach general availability.
The players
Microsoft
Microsoft is a multinational technology company that operates the Azure cloud platform and its Foundry AI development service.
fal
fal is an AI infrastructure company that hosts and serves generative media models for developers.
The details
Microsoft Foundry now offers the five models as a first-party Azure service, supplied through fal, which serves them from the developers that build them. Kling v3 Pro is listed under US Data Zone deployment, while the LTX-2.5 and MiniMax models are listed under Global Standard deployment.
Timeline
November 5, 2026: The five models began rolling out in public preview.
In the coming weeks: Microsoft says prices will be added to its Azure pricing page.
Tech Race
The addition extends Microsoft Foundry's multi-model catalog on Azure into generative video, placing Microsoft's platform alongside other cloud providers that offer third-party models. It follows the pattern of Foundry adding outside models rather than relying solely on its own.
Developers building on Azure can now test Kling, LTX and MiniMax video models inside Foundry, with per-second pricing that varies by audio and resolution settings. Per-second rates make the cost of generating a clip depend heavily on its length and quality settings.
The takeaway
Developers evaluating AI video tools should compare per-second rates across audio and resolution options before committing, since costs can rise significantly with higher settings.
What happens next
Microsoft says prices for the video models will be added to its Azure pricing page in the coming weeks.
Further reading
For more on the broader field, explore Artificial Intelligence coverage on Wisevoter.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Techgenyz.
