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Compare models

Put up to 4 models beside each other — token prices, context windows, capabilities and provider, from the same catalogue the model pages read.

  1. GLM 5.3Z.AIRemove
  2. Gemini 3.8 FlashGoogleRemove
  3. Nemotron Nano 9B V2 (Free)NVIDIARemove
glm-5.3 vs gemini-3.8-flash vs nemotron-nano-9b-v2
AttributeGLM 5.3glm-5.3Gemini 3.8 Flashgemini-3.8-flashNemotron Nano 9B V2 (Free)nemotron-nano-9b-v2
Pricing
Input$1.40 / 1M$0.75 / 1M$0 / 1M
Output$4.40 / 1M$3.75 / 1M$0 / 1M
Cache Write (5m)$1.40 / 1M$0.75 / 1M
Cache Write (1h)$1.40 / 1M$0.75 / 1M
Cache Read$1.40 / 1M$0.75 / 1M$0 / 1M
Web Search$0 / 1M$0 / 1M
Cache Write$0 / 1M
Context
Max context1M1M131.1K
Max outputN/AN/AN/A
Capabilities
VisionNoYesNo
Function CallingYesYesYes
JSON ModeYesYesYes
StreamingYesYesYes
Catalogue
ProviderZ.AIGoogleNVIDIA
Categorychatchatchat
Charge typePay As You GoPay As You GoFree
Released
Description
SummaryGLM-5.3 is Z.ai's large-scale reasoning model designed for complex software engineering and long-horizon agentic workflows. It supports text input and output with a 1M-token context window, enabling sustained reasoning across large codebases and extended multi-step tasks. Building on GLM-5.2, it delivers stronger coding performance while improving the balance between capability and token efficiency, making it well suited for autonomous coding agents, large-scale engineering workflows, and complex task execution.Gemini 3.8 Flash is Google's most intelligent Flash-class model, delivering significant improvements over Gemini 3.7 Flash across software engineering, agentic workflows, and complex multi-step reasoning. Designed to combine strong capability with Flash-tier efficiency, it is well suited for coding assistants, autonomous agents, and high-throughput production workflows that require responsive performance without sacrificing reasoning quality.NVIDIA Nemotron Nano 9B v2 is a 9B-parameter language model trained from scratch by NVIDIA, designed to handle both reasoning and non-reasoning tasks. It can generate an internal reasoning trace before producing a final answer, and this behavior is configurable via system prompts—allowing developers to enable or suppress visible reasoning as needed.