ComfyUI-TaylorSeer
October 7, 2025 · View on GitHub
This project is the ComfyUI implementation of the TaylorSeer project https://github.com/Shenyi-Z/TaylorSeer.
Important Note
Please ensure your ComfyUI version is newer than commit c496e53.
Project Updates
- update:
2025/10/07: Based on TaylorSeer-Lite, support Qwen-Image. - update:
2025/09/25: Support TaylorSeer-Lite, reducing cache quantity with negligible VRAM increase. Based on TaylorSeer-Lite, now supporting WAN 2.1/2.2 models. - update:
2025/05/25: Support block swap, now you can run it with low VRAM - update:
2025/05/13: Support Hidream, force VRAM purge when checkpoint is changed - update:
2025/04/30: First release, supporting FLUX.
Quick Start
Installation
- Navigate to
ComfyUI/custom_nodes - Clone this repository
- Run ComfyUI after installation is complete!
Running the Workflow
Workflow for FLUX-TaylorSeer-Lite
Workflow for WAN-2.2-TaylorSeer-Lite
Workflow for Qwen-Image-TaylorSeer-Lite
Usage Instructions
Using TaylorSeer Standard Version
Memory Requirements Flux: The cache needs to be stored in GPU memory for efficient computation. For a 1024*1024 image using FLUX FP8 precision model:
- Order 0: Increases VRAM usage by 2GB
- Order 1: Increases VRAM usage by 4GB
- Order 2: Increases VRAM usage by 6GB
VRAM usage increases linearly with resolution and number of images.
Memory Requirements Hidream: The cache needs to be stored in GPU memory for efficient computation. For a 1024*1024 image using Hidream-full FP8 precision model:
- Order 0: Increases VRAM usage by 5GB
- Order 1: Increases VRAM usage by 10GB
- Order 2: Increases VRAM usage by 15GB
VRAM usage increases linearly with resolution and number of images.
Acceleration Ratio: The first_enhance parameter can adjust when Taylor Cache intervenes. When first_enhance = 10, with 30 iteration steps, the results are almost lossless compared to the original results, and the acceleration ratio can reach 2x.
Using TaylorSeer-Lite
Nearly zero VRAM increase.
Exciting Performance on WAN 2.2: For 81 frames generation on RTX 5090, TaylorSeer-Lite achieves remarkable acceleration - 386s vs 1176s (3.05x speedup) compared to the original implementation!
Comparison with teacache
Compared to TeaCache, TaylorSeer maintains a higher acceleration ratio and preserves more consistent composition and elements relative to the original image.
License
The code in this repository is released under the GNU General Public License v3.0.







