Comparisons

Kimi K2.5 vs Qwen3.7 Max

On provider list prices, Kimi K2.5 costs $0.50 per million input tokens against $1.25 for Qwen3.7 Max: 2.5x apart. Output is $2.80 against $3.75 (1.3x). On Allocate both bill at list plus the 7% transaction fee.

Kimi K2.5 Qwen3.7 Max
LabTogethercomputerQwen
AccessOpen weightsAPI only
Context window256K tokens1M tokens
List price, input$0.5 / M tokens$1.25 / M tokens
List price, output$2.8 / M tokens$3.75 / M tokens
Cached inputn/a$0.125 / M tokens
LicenseNot listedProprietary API
Fine-tunableYesNo

Specifications and provider list prices from the Allocate catalog, checked 2026-07-08. Billed price is list plus the 7% transaction fee.

What the numbers say

Take 1,000,000 requests a month at 1,200 input and 350 output tokens each. That workload costs $1,580 a month on Kimi K2.5 and $2,813 on Qwen3.7 Max at list: a gap of $1,233, or 1.8x.

Qwen3.7 Max reads 1M tokens per request against 256K for Kimi K2.5, 3.8x the window. That decides which one can take whole documents without splitting them.

Kimi K2.5$0.50$2.80
Qwen3.7 Max$1.25$3.75
InputOutput

Choose Kimi K2.5 for

  • Whole-document reasoning
  • Long-context retrieval
  • Open-weight fine-tuning
Kimi K2.5 details

Choose Qwen3.7 Max for

  • The longer context window (1M vs 256K tokens)
  • Published cached-input pricing ($0.13 per M tokens)
Qwen3.7 Max details

Common questions

Which is cheaper, Kimi K2.5 or Qwen3.7 Max?

Kimi K2.5, on this workload shape. At list prices it is $0.50/$2.80 per million tokens in and out against $1.25/$3.75 for Qwen3.7 Max. Billed on Allocate: $0.54/$3.00 against $1.34/$4.01, list plus 7%.

Which has the bigger context window?

Qwen3.7 Max: 1,000,000 tokens (1M) against 262,144 (256K) for Kimi K2.5.

Can I fine-tune Kimi K2.5 or Qwen3.7 Max?

Kimi K2.5 publishes open weights (Not listed) and can be fine-tuned on your own data. Qwen3.7 Max is a closed model served over API; its weights are not available.

Related comparisons

Run the numbers on your workload

Or don’t choose. On Allocate a route name is the contract: point yours at one model today, swap to the other tomorrow, and compare them on your live traffic with per-token metering.