Inside the file
DeepNude APK files
Check where an APK comes from, its signature, permissions and payment risks.
Short answer
A DeepNude APK is an Android package assembled by someone outside the stores, and what is inside it almost never matches the label. None of the six working services distributes one: they run in a browser, charge between ₱0.30 and ₱19 a picture, and leave nothing on the phone.
The file itself does download and it does install; that part is real. What it costs is measured in permissions granted and in payments with no counterparty, rather than in pesos, which is why it is hard to compare against a published tariff until you lay the two side by side.
What is in the package
Four things a DeepNude APK usually turns out to be
The name on the file and the contents inside it are independent of each other, because outside a store nobody checks either one.
A browser pointed at a website
The commonest case: the package opens a page that anyone can reach in a tab, and the whole of the computing stays on the operator's servers. Everything it does, the browser already did.
A paywall with no service behind it
Installs, opens, then asks for an activation key bought in a private conversation. No receipt, no seller to return to, and no way to dispute the payment afterwards.
An advertising shell
A thin app whose revenue is the advertising it loads, which is why it asks for far more access than the job needs and why it disappears from circulation within weeks.
A repackaged copy of something else
An older build with a new name and a new signing certificate. The signature no longer leads to whoever wrote the code, which is the point of re-signing it.
Reading the install screen
What each request on that screen actually grants
Editing one picture on a remote server needs one permission. Here is what the rest of the list is for, read honestly.
| Request | What the stated job needs | What granting it also allows |
|---|---|---|
| Photos and media | One file, chosen by you, uploaded once. | Reading the rest of the gallery whenever the app is open. |
| Camera | Nothing, if you are sending a file you already have. | Capture at any moment the app is running in the foreground. |
| Contacts | Nothing at all, in any version of this task. | Copying the address book, which is what it is usually there for. |
| SMS and call logs | Nothing. No service in this category sends a text message. | Reading one-time codes sent by your bank or a messaging app. |
| Accessibility service | Nothing, and no legitimate image tool asks for it. | Reading everything on screen and tapping anything on your behalf. |
| Install from unknown sources | Nothing after the first install. | Putting further packages on the phone without asking again. |
The browser route grants none of these. A web page can open one file you pick and nothing else, which is the practical reason the whole category works from a tab: the services are not keeping anything off your phone out of principle, they simply never had access to it. That is also why an entry-level handset runs them as well as an expensive one, since the computing is happening several thousand kilometres away.
Before you tap install
Five things the install screen tells you
All five can be seen before the package ever runs, and any one of them on its own is reason enough to delete the file.
- The permission list is longer than the job. Editing a picture on a server needs access to one picture. A request for contacts, SMS, call logs or accessibility services is a request for something else, and accessibility in particular hands over the ability to read and tap anything on screen.
- The file is too small or too large. A package of a couple of megabytes is a web view with an icon. One of several hundred is carrying something that is not image editing, since the models never run on the handset in the first place.
- The signature leads nowhere. Every Android package is signed, and on a legitimate app the certificate traces to a developer with a public identity. On these it traces to a self-generated key created the week the file appeared.
- The download came with a survey. A button that opens a questionnaire, a sign-up form or a second install is being paid per completion, which means the traffic is the product. The file at the end of that chain is rarely the file advertised at the start of it, and sometimes there is no file at all.
- There is no tariff anywhere. Working services publish a price per picture, and three of the six publish it before registration. A package that mentions money only after installation has arranged the sequence deliberately: what a genuine free tier looks like.
The alternative
Three services that need nothing installed
All three run in a browser on the same phone, and all three publish something you can hold them to. Order follows the editorial scale used across this guide.
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1Nothing installedUndresswith
Runs in the browser with no file on the device, and publishes the rate before you register: 100 to 110 gems a picture, about ₱4 on the ₱1,260 entry pack, ₱1.60 at the top tier. An uploaded file is held twenty-four hours and then deleted, which is the only input clock in the group.
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2Card at checkoutWaveSpeed
Takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer, so there is an issuer between you and the merchant. Every model it rents carries its own price — ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 a run — and a new account opens with US$1 on it, which costs nothing to test.
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3Refund in daysUndressHer
Fourteen calendar days to ask for your money back and fourteen working days to be paid, with a named company behind the clause and a debit or credit card accepted at checkout. Its download page is an instruction to add the site to a home screen, not an installer.
The “Open site” buttons are advertising links: buy on the other side and this site earns a commission at no extra cost to you. Nothing was tested on pictures — what the editors checked is the terms each service publishes about itself.
What it actually costs
A free file against a ₱630 account
The comparison almost nobody makes: the sideloaded route set against the cheapest published tariff in the category.
The paid route is knowable in advance, to the peso. ₱630 buys 500 credits at Ainudez, which is 33 pictures at 15 credits each, and the rate is identical on every larger pack. Undresswith's ₱1,260 pack works out at roughly ₱4 a picture, and WaveSpeed credits US$1 — about ₱63 — when the account opens, enough for seven to two hundred runs depending on which model you send them to. Every figure there can be read before you register, which means the decision to spend is made with the number already in front of you rather than after the fact.
The free file is not free, it is unpriced. What it asks for instead is an activation key with no receipt, or the permissions on the install screen, or both together. Neither can be disputed with anyone afterwards and neither carries a refund window, whereas UndressHer publishes fourteen calendar days to ask and fourteen working days to be paid. That is not generosity, it is simply a number somebody has written down and can be held to.
And the card route has a party in the middle. Two of the six take a card, which is where a GCash or Maya Visa card will go through; no readable payment list in this category names either wallet by name. Billing is in US dollars throughout, and BPI adds 1.85% on foreign-currency transactions, being the 1% Visa or Mastercard assessment plus 0.85% of its own. Peso figures here use ₱63 to the dollar.
Four ways in
The same result, by four different routes
Ranked by what each one costs beyond the price on the screen — which is where the difference between them actually sits.
The browser, on the phone you have
Nothing installed, a published rate on three of the six, and the model running on somebody else's hardware. Where each service stops you on the way in: the sign-up wall.An icon added by you
The home-screen shortcut is what most download pages in this category actually describe: what a store listing really opens.
- Risk
A package from a stranger
Permissions you cannot withdraw retroactively and a payment with no counterparty. The wider pattern is in how the money disappears. - Risk
A desktop build of the original
Withdrawn by its author and never re-released: what the 2019 program was and what the download pages hand over now.
Which addresses are live services and which are shells is sorted in the domain guide; what any of them actually returns is in the result and its shelf life, and the full six-way comparison is in price, payment and clocks side by side.