Text model

LLaMA and Muse Spark — Meta models

Meta models in GPTunneL: the Muse Spark 1.3 flagship with a 1M token context and the open LLaMA line. Pay per token, no subscription and no VPN.

What Meta's models are good at

Traits Meta keeps from one generation to the next — you can count on them whichever model you pick.

Open weights

The defining difference of the LLaMA line: the models are published and can run on your own server. Neither ChatGPT nor Claude offers that.

Low price

Openness creates competition among the providers that run these models — and keeps the price noticeably below closed equivalents.

The Muse Spark 1.3 flagship

Meta's top model with a million-token context: hard code, long agentic runs and whole folders of documents in one pass.

The base for fine-tuning

Most open models on the market grew out of LLaMA: it has more ready fine-tunes and tooling around it than anything else.

Which model to pick

Meta's flagship and two open fourth-generation models — for different jobs and budgets.

Muse Spark 1.3Code and agentsScoutThe default pickMaverickHard tasks
Best forHard code, agentic runs, long contextEveryday writing, correspondence, simple codeHard reasoning, analysis, large documents
Context1M tokens1M tokens1M tokens
SpeedMediumHighMedium
PriceAbove the open models, below the flagshipsLowMedium

Figures come from the platform catalogue. Exact per-model prices are on the Pricing

Every Meta model

Release dates follow Meta's official announcements.

September 2026

Muse Spark 1.3

Meta's closed flagship, sitting next to the open line: a million-token context, text, image and video input, and a focus on code and long agentic runs. The xhigh version everyone can use scores 61 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index — level with GPT-5.6 Sol and Grok 4.6.

April 2025

LLaMA 4 ScoutLLaMA 4 Maverick

The first generation with a million tokens of context. Scout is the everyday workhorse, Maverick handles the heavier jobs.

December 2024

LLaMA 3.3 70B

A 70-billion-parameter model that matched the quality of earlier flagships three times its size.

July — September 2024

LLaMA 3.1LLaMA 3.2

Context grew to 128 thousand tokens, very compact versions appeared, and so did the first models that understood images.

April 2024

LLaMA 3

The generation where open models were first seriously compared with closed flagships.

Full release history
July 2023

LLaMA 2

The first version licensed for commercial use. The whole open-model ecosystem starts here.

February 2023

LLaMA 1

The research release that began the history of open large language models.

How billing works

There is no subscription: you top up one balance and spend it on any model on the platform.

Pay per token

You are charged for exactly what the request and the answer used. Not using it costs nothing: no limits, no monthly fee.

One balance for every model

LLaMA, ChatGPT, Claude, image and video generation — all out of the same wallet. No separate subscription per service.

Top up the way you prefer

International cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay or crypto. The minimum top-up is $5.

How to get started with Meta's models

Sign in to GPTunneL
One account for every model on the platform.
Draft an outline for an article about a company moving to remote work
LLaMA 4 Scout
Article outline

Open with the numbers: how many people moved, over what period, and what happened to productivity.

The main section covers the three difficulties they hit and what worked against each one.

Close with a checklist for companies that are only now considering the move.

Sign in whichever way suits you.

The model switches right inside the input — you can change it mid-conversation.

The answer lands in the chat and the context is kept until the conversation ends.

Try Meta's models in GPTunneL

Signing up takes a minute, and $5 on the balance is enough to see whether the model fits your task.

Frequently asked questions

No. Requests go through GPTunneL's infrastructure, so the models open like any ordinary website — no VPN and no proxy.

LLaMA is Meta's family of open neural networks and the foundation of almost the entire open-model ecosystem: most free language models on the market grew out of it in one way or another.

The key difference from ChatGPT and Claude is the published weights. The model can be downloaded and run on your own server, which means nobody can switch it off or change it without warning. Price follows from that openness: anyone can run LLaMA, and the competition keeps the cost well below closed equivalents. The larger fourth-generation models hold a million tokens in context.

In the autumn of 2026 the family gained an older sibling — Muse Spark 1.3. Meta does not publish its weights: this is a closed flagship for hard code and long agentic runs, with a million-token context and image and video input. The full breakdown is in the Muse Spark 1.3 article.

Meta models are available in GPTunneL without a server of your own — worldwide, without a VPN, with one balance and billing for the tokens you actually spend.