
Name against price
DeepNude AI: pricing
Compare the engines, cost per run and limits each service publishes.
Short answer
DeepNude AI is a label rather than a model: no service in this category publishes the architecture it runs, and none of them inherited anything from the 2019 program. What does differ, and what takes a minute to check, is the price of a single run, the ceiling each engine admits to and the rules it publishes about what it will accept.
Three of the six print both before you sign up, which is enough to work out the bill in advance. Everything below comes from those documents, with dollar prices converted at ₱63 and rounded.
Priced per run
Three DeepNude AI services that tell you what a run costs
Each charges on a different unit — a gem, a credit, an execution — and the unit decides which one is cheaper for the work you actually have. All three publish the number before the account exists.
Gems, and they keep
Undresswith bills 100 to 110 gems a picture and the gems never expire.
- ₱1,260 buys 33,000 gems, roughly three hundred pictures;
- the US$199.99 tier takes a picture to about ₱1.60;
- a clip is charged at the price of twenty pictures.
Credits at one rate
Ainudez charges 15 credits a picture and does not discount by volume.
- ₱630 buys 500 credits, about 33 pictures;
- video costs 50 to 300 credits from the same balance;
- the cap is 720p and seven seconds a clip.
Per execution
WaveSpeed rents models by the run and prints a price against each.
- ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 a picture, by model;
- ₱0.60 to ₱9.50 a second of video;
- US$1 arrives with the account, before any card.
A picture across the whole category therefore costs between ₱0.30 and ₱19, and the spread is the choice of service rather than any difference in engine quality: nobody outside these companies can measure that, and no figure of the sort appears here. What the spread does reflect is how each one has decided to sell computing time. The same six lined up row by row: price, payment and clocks compared.
What is actually stated
What a DeepNude AI service will tell you about its model
Not the architecture, in any case. What these companies publish instead are boundaries — the resolution they top out at, the length of clip they accept, the formats they refuse — and those boundaries describe the engine more usefully than a model name would.
WaveSpeed is the outlier and worth understanding, because it is not selling one engine at all. It rents other companies' image and video models by the execution and prints a price against each, which is why its range runs from ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 for a single picture: the cheap end is a small fast model and the expensive end is a large one. You are choosing the engine yourself, and paying accordingly.
Ainudez works the opposite way. One credit rate covers every run, so the cost of a picture is the same on the first pack as on the largest, and the published ceiling — 720p, seven seconds of video — is what tells you where the engine stops. Undresswith sits between the two: one rate per picture, a discount that arrives with volume rather than with a different model, and gems that do not expire while you decide.
Deep Undress publishes the most detailed intake rules of the six and the least about price: JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP up to 20 MB, MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB, metered from the fifth second and processed as far as the twentieth. Read that as a specification and it tells you the shape of the engine even though the tariff stays inside the account.
What goes in
The input rules each one puts in writing
Three services publish formats and ceilings before you sign up. Knowing them saves the run you would otherwise spend on a file the engine was never going to accept.
| Service | Picture formats | Ceiling | Video |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undresswith | JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF | 20 MB | Charged as twenty pictures |
| Deep Undress | JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP | 20 MB | MP4 or MOV to 50 MB, metered from the fifth second, processed to the twentieth |
| Ainudez | Standard photo formats | Per-run credit cost | 50 to 300 credits, 720p and seven seconds |
The practical reading: a long clip is not a cheaper clip, and an oversized file is not a better one. Deep Undress starts metering at the fifth second and stops working at the twentieth, so anything past twenty seconds is uploaded and ignored, while Ainudez refuses the file outright past seven. How the seconds are billed on each is in what a clip costs, and what lands back in the browser afterwards is in the result and its resolution.
A month of light use
Thirty pictures, priced three ways
The same small volume run through each published tariff. It shows where the flat rate stops being the cheap option.
Undresswith. Thirty pictures at about ₱4 each comes to ₱120. The smallest pack is ₱1,260, so the purchase covers roughly ten months at that pace and the balance sits there until you use it — the gems carry no expiry date, which is what makes buying ahead reasonable rather than wasteful.
Ainudez. Thirty pictures at 15 credits each is 450 credits, about ₱570, which fits inside a single ₱630 pack with a little left over. Nothing renews and the rate does not change on a bigger pack, so the arithmetic stays the same whether you buy once or every month.
WaveSpeed. Thirty runs land between ₱9 and ₱264 depending entirely on which model you send them to. The US$1 credited at sign-up — about ₱63 — covers the cheaper half of that month before a card is needed at all, which makes it the least expensive way to find out whether any of this is worth paying for at all. Past that first dollar the bill depends on the model you keep choosing, not on a pack you already bought.
Name versus engine
Why the label tells you nothing about the engine
The words on the homepage are marketing, chosen because they bring search traffic. Three things they never settle, and one thing the price tag settles for them.
The name is a keyword
DeepNude, nudify, clothes remover and undress AI all point at one operation, and services rotate between them as advertising gets harder: why the labels keep changing.
Text-to-image is a different job
Building a figure from a description and editing a real photograph leave completely different trails, even when one page sells both: the two operations behind one word.
Nothing runs on your machine
Every one of the six computes on its own servers, so an old phone works as well as a new laptop — that is also why they all open in a browser: what happens after you sign in.
The price is the honest signal
A service willing to print a number per run is committing to something. One that opens its tariff only after registration has already told you where its confidence sits.
Before the first run
Three things worth reading first
All three take a minute, and on at least half the list all three are readable without an account. They are also the three that decide what you end up spending.
The rate and the unit
Per picture, per second or per window of access — the unit changes the bill more than the rate does.
- a flat credit rate is cheaper for a handful of pictures;
- a volume tier wins from roughly a hundred upwards;
- a window of access only pays if you use it in one sitting;
- where the free balance ends: what the trial credits cover.
The clock and the rail
Two services time the file, two time the money, and only two take a card.
- twenty-four hours on an upload, seventy-two on a finished result;
- crypto is final once confirmed; a card leaves an issuer to argue with;
- the rest of that argument: where the money goes.
The address you are on
The name is public property, so the domain is worth a second look before the card comes out.
- a page selling the 2019 program is selling something its own author withdrew;
- what the original actually was: four days in 2019;
- an icon is not an installer: what a store app really opens.