DeepNude video

Undresswith prices a clip against pictures. One clip costs what twenty pictures cost, which on its ₱1,260 entry pack is about ₱80 and at the US$199.99 tier about ₱32. Nothing else in the category ties the two rates together like that, and it makes the video bill predictable the moment you know the picture rate.

Ainudez prices by length and resolution. A clip runs 50 to 300 credits out of the same balance that buys pictures at 15 credits each — so ₱63 at the short end and ₱378 at the long one, on a pack that costs ₱630 for 500 credits. A 300-credit clip is the price of twenty pictures, the same ratio Undresswith uses, arrived at from the other direction.

WaveSpeed prices by the second. ₱0.60 to ₱9.50 for every second of output, depending on which model you send it to, so a seven-second clip is anywhere between ₱4 and ₱67 and the choice is yours rather than the tariff's. The US$1 credited when an account opens covers a short cheap clip outright: what the welcome credits cover.

Three print a rate you can read before registering. Undresswith, Ainudez and WaveSpeed, in the three units described above. Between them they cover the two ways anyone normally wants to buy: a fixed price per clip, and a price per second you can steer by choosing a cheaper model.

Deep Undress publishes the rule but not the number. It states what it accepts — MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB — and exactly how the meter behaves, starting at the fifth second and stopping at the twentieth, while the price itself sits behind the purchase screen along with the five lengths of access it sells.

Pornworks enters through video and prices it inside. The clip is both the input and the way in: choose a file, send it, collect the result in the same tab with nothing installed. The interface is in Spanish, and the tariff opens with the account.

UndressHer works on photographs. No clip goes through it at all, which is worth knowing before you buy coins for one. What it does publish is the only refund window in the group written as a number: fourteen calendar days to ask, fourteen working days to be paid.

1. 01

   Seven seconds, at Ainudez

   The hard ceiling on clip length, with 720p as the resolution cap. A longer file is refused rather than trimmed, so the credits are not spent — but the upload is wasted.

2. 02

   Fifty megabytes, at Deep Undress

   MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB, which is a size limit rather than a length one — a short clip at high bitrate can fail where a longer, smaller file passes.

3. 03

   The meter starts at the fifth second

   Deep Undress begins charging there and stops processing at the twentieth, so anything past twenty seconds is uploaded and ignored. Trim before sending rather than after.

4. 04

   Seventy-two hours on the result

   The same service keeps a finished clip available for three days. Download it inside that window or buy the run again: what comes back and how long it lasts.

A video is a sequence of frames, and every frame is a separate run. At twenty-four frames a second, a seven-second clip is well over a hundred and fifty images' worth of computing, which is why no service in the category sells video at anything close to the picture rate. When a tariff quotes twenty pictures for one clip, it is quoting a discount, not a premium.

That same arithmetic explains the ceilings. Seven seconds at 720p is the point where the cost of a single job stops being worth metering, which is why Ainudez draws its line there and why Deep Undress simply stops at the twentieth second rather than charging for more. It is also why frame-by-frame results flicker: each frame is computed on its own, so small differences between neighbouring frames show up as movement that was never in the original. What the engines do and do not publish about that is in which model each one names.

The two operations behind the word are worth separating here as well, because only one of them is editing a real recording at all: building from a description against editing a file.

Peso figures on this page use ₱63 to the dollar and are rounded. Two of the six take a card at checkout, which is also where a GCash or Maya Visa card goes through — no payment list readable from outside names either wallet directly — and BPI adds 1.85% on foreign-currency transactions, being the 1% Visa or Mastercard assessment plus 0.85% of its own. A ₱630 pack therefore reaches the statement at about ₱641, and a run of ten clips at the Ainudez ceiling would need two of them.

The other four settle in cryptocurrency or open the payment screen inside the account, where a confirmed payment cannot be reversed. On a video run that argues for the smallest pack first, since a single misjudged clip costs twenty times what a misjudged picture does: how the money disappears here. Everything the six publish, side by side, is in the full comparison; the labels the category trades under are sorted in four labels, one operation; and bots and icons selling the same thing are covered in what a chat handle keeps and what an icon actually installs.