Before the meter starts
DeepNude free trials
What the starter credits cover and what each extra run costs in pesos.
Short answer
A DeepNude free tier exists on three of the six services, and it is a welcome balance rather than a free plan: 100 gems at Undresswith, about one picture; US$1 at WaveSpeed, worth seven to two hundred runs; coins at UndressHer. Ainudez states plainly that it credits nothing at all.
That is enough to watch the interface work from upload to download. It is not enough to judge an output, and no service in this category offers a free allowance that renews. Everything below comes from the tariffs and terms the services publish themselves, with dollar figures converted at ₱63 and rounded.
What the welcome balance covers
What each DeepNude free balance actually buys
Three services credit something at registration, and what separates them is whether that credit converts into a number of runs you can calculate in advance. Two of the three publish a rate that makes it arithmetic; the third does not.
| Service | Credited at sign-up | What that covers | What it costs afterwards |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undresswith | 100 gems, after email verification | About one picture, at 100 to 110 gems each | ₱1,260 for 33,000 gems, about ₱4 a picture |
| WaveSpeed | US$1, about ₱63 | 7 to 200 runs, depending on the model | ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 a run, paid by card or PayPal |
| UndressHer | Coins, on registration | The interface, before any purchase | Coins bought once, tariff shown inside the account |
WaveSpeed is the unusual one, because its welcome dollar is spendable on anything it rents and the cheapest models cost well under a peso a run. Two hundred attempts is not a trial in any ordinary sense — it is more work than most people will ever put through one of these sites. Undresswith's 100 gems are exactly one picture, which is the honest amount for seeing whether the thing works. Ainudez, which is the cheapest entry pack in the group at ₱630, is also the one that refuses to give anything away first — those two facts are connected, and the full set of trade-offs is laid out in the six compared line by line.
The other three
The three that credit nothing, and what they give instead
Half the list hands out no welcome balance at all. Two of them compensate with something more useful than a free run, and it is worth knowing which.
Ainudez charges from the first picture and says so. It is the only service in the group that states in writing that it credits no starting balance, and it is also the one with the smallest entry ticket: ₱630 for 500 credits, which is 33 pictures at a rate that never changes on a larger pack. In practice that is a cheaper introduction than most welcome balances, because ₱630 buys thirty-three attempts rather than one.
Deep Undress sells a window rather than a quantity. Five lengths of access, each bought once, with nothing that renews itself and extras paid from an internal balance — a speed-up costs three units. Nothing is free, but the intake rules are published in full before you buy: JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP up to 20 MB, MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB, and the finished result kept available for seventy-two hours.
Pornworks starts from the clip. There is no free balance and no sign-up ladder either: a video is both the input and the entrance, the result comes back in the same tab, and the tariff opens with the account. The interface is in Spanish throughout, which is worth knowing before you get there.
Where the meter starts
The first peso, and every one after it
The welcome balance runs out on the first or second attempt, so the number that actually matters is the rate underneath it. On three of the six you can read that rate without opening an account, which means the monthly cost is knowable before you commit to anything.
Across the category a picture costs somewhere between ₱0.30 and ₱19, which is a forty-fold spread for what is nominally the same job. The cheap end is a small WaveSpeed model; the expensive end is an Ainudez picture bought on the entry pack, where 15 credits out of 500 works out at about ₱19 each. Undresswith sits between them at roughly ₱4, and at its largest tier a picture costs ₱1.60 — two and a half times less than its own entry pack, which is the only volume discount published anywhere in the group. Nothing in that spread says which engine produces a better picture; it says how each company has chosen to sell computing time.
Video is charged on a different scale entirely and the welcome balance rarely survives contact with it: a clip at Ainudez runs 50 to 300 credits, or ₱63 to ₱378, and WaveSpeed meters video at ₱0.60 to ₱9.50 a second. The arithmetic for moving pictures is set out in what a few seconds actually cost, and what lands back in the browser is in the result, its resolution and its shelf life.
Something before you pay
The three that credit a balance at sign-up
Order follows the editorial scale used across this guide, which counts how much of a service is readable before it charges you.
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1100 gems at sign-upUndresswith
Credits 100 gems once an email is verified, which is about one picture at the published rate of 100 to 110 gems. After that the ladder is the cheapest here: ₱1,260 for 33,000 gems, roughly ₱4 a picture, dropping to ₱1.60 at the US$199.99 tier, and gems that carry no expiry date.
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2US$1 at sign-upWaveSpeed
Opens a new account with US$1 already on it, about ₱63 — enough for seven runs at the expensive end of its range or two hundred at the cheap end, since every model carries its own price. It is also the entry a Philippine Visa or Mastercard reaches directly.
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3Coins at sign-upUndressHer
Credits coins when the account is created and attaches the only refund clock in the group to what you buy afterwards: fourteen calendar days to ask, fourteen working days to be paid. A debit or credit card works at checkout.
The “Open site” buttons are advertising links: buy on the other side and this site earns a commission, at no extra cost to you and with no bearing on the order. Nothing here was tested on pictures — what the editors checked is the terms each service publishes about itself.
What the word usually means
Three things a free DeepNude offer turns out to be
Most results for the phrase are not welcome balances at all. They are three other things, and each one is recognisable from the outside, before any money or any file has moved.
A file you install yourself
The download costs nothing and the first screen asks for a key bought elsewhere.
- no signature on the file that leads back to an owner;
- the key is sold in a private chat, with no receipt;
- the permissions on the install screen give it away before it opens.
A bot handle in a chat app
Nothing to install, no tariff page, and an account history that keeps everything.
- payment in an in-app currency with no dollar equivalent printed;
- the handle can change overnight, and channels do disappear and return;
- what stays on record: how a bot account works.
A copy of a working site
A domain carrying the same word, and a sign-up form that leads somewhere else.
- the 2019 program is not for sale from anyone, at any price, free or otherwise;
- an icon in a store is usually the same web page: what installs and what does not;
- sorting the addresses: which domains are which.
The fine print
Three things no welcome balance covers
Each of these comes from the services' own documents, and each tends to surprise people on the second day rather than the first.
A result you dislike
The balance comes off per run, not per success. Only UndressHer publishes a refund window — fourteen calendar days to ask, fourteen working days to be paid — and everywhere else a spent credit is spent because the computing has already happened.
A second free round
The credit arrives once per account, and nothing in this category renews it. A service that promises repeating free runs is promising something none of the six publishes: what that usually costs instead.
Your own rules about the picture
A free run is still a run on somebody else's server, and the terms you accepted at sign-up apply to it in full — including what the service keeps and for how long. Those terms, and the limits of this site's own, are in what is promised here.
Spending nothing on day one
Four steps from zero to a first result
Done in this order, the first result costs nothing and the decision to pay arrives after you have seen one — which is the opposite of how most of these sign-up flows are arranged.
- Start where the credit is largest. WaveSpeed's US$1 buys more runs than any other welcome balance, and it does not ask for a card to open the account. Pick a cheap model deliberately: the range runs from ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 a run, and the first dollar goes a great deal further at the bottom of it.
- Read the rate before the credit is gone. On three of the six the tariff sits on the site rather than behind the sign-up form. Work out what your real volume would cost at that rate — thirty pictures comes to ₱120 at Undresswith and ₱570 at Ainudez — while the free runs are still in hand.
- Try the second free balance on a different engine. Undresswith's 100 gems are one picture, which is enough to compare against the first result rather than against a promise. The sign-up itself asks only for an email: what each service wants before it will work.
- Buy the smallest pack, not the cheapest per unit. A volume tier is only cheaper if you actually use it, and two of the three published tariffs are settled in cryptocurrency, where a payment cannot be reversed once the network confirms it. The smallest purchase is therefore also the smallest thing you can lose. How each engine is priced and what it will accept: the rate and the input rules.