Sorting the addresses
DeepNude websites
Compare providers, published prices and what you can read before signing up.
Short answer
A DeepNude website is not one address but dozens of them, and only six sell a service that works. The original project's own site went offline in 2019, so every domain claiming to be the official one claimed it afterwards — and the quickest way to tell a live service from a shell is to look for the price list: on a real one it is readable before the sign-up form, or at worst one screen after it.
Three of the six publish that list in full. Everything below is drawn from what each address states about itself — the tariff, the payment rail, the clocks it puts in writing — with dollar figures converted at ₱63 and rounded.
Selling something
Which DeepNude websites take money, and how
Six addresses in this category run a working service and charge for it. Three of them let you do the arithmetic before you register — the single most useful thing a domain can tell you, and the one most of them decline to say.
| Address publishes | Undresswith | Ainudez | WaveSpeed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price per picture | ₱3.80 to ₱4.20 | About ₱19 | ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 |
| Entry pack | ₱1,260 | ₱630 | US$1 credited at sign-up |
| Payment | Cryptocurrency, Telegram gems | Cryptocurrency | Card, PayPal, transfer |
| Written clock | 24 hours on the upload | 5 working days on a complaint | US$1 balance, no expiry stated |
The other three take money too, only from inside the account: Deep Undress sells five lengths of access and keeps a finished result available for seventy-two hours, UndressHer sells coins with a fourteen-day refund window attached, and Pornworks opens straight from a clip with the interface in Spanish throughout. None of that is hidden — it simply sits one screen further in, which is what the ranking on this site measures. All six are compared row by row in the six services side by side.
Readable from the outside
The three addresses that publish a price before 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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1Ladder in the openUndresswith
Publishes the whole gem ladder on the site rather than behind a login: 100 to 110 gems a picture, about ₱4 on the ₱1,260 entry pack, ₱1.60 at the top tier. It also puts a clock on the upload — twenty-four hours, then deletion — which almost nothing else at this address does.
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2Flat credit rateAinudez
₱630 for 500 credits and 15 credits a picture, at every tier, so the figure you work out on the homepage is the figure you pay later. Clips run 50 to 300 credits up to 720p and seven seconds, and a complaint gets an answer inside five working days.
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3Named companiesWaveSpeed
Names two registered companies in its terms, prints a price against every model it rents — ₱0.30 to ₱8.80 a run — and takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer. A new account starts with US$1 on it.
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 address publishes about itself.
The word “official”
What a site claiming to be the official DeepNude is selling
The claim appears on dozens of addresses and it is always made after the fact. Knowing what usually sits behind it saves both the money and the file you were about to send.
The original project's own site was taken down by its author in 2019 and nothing inherited it — no company bought the name, no team continued the work, and no successor build was ever released. Every address describing itself as the official one today is describing an association it granted itself, usually to rank for a search term that still gets typed.
That matters commercially rather than historically. A live service sells access to computing it pays for, and it will tell you the price of a run because that price is the product. A site selling officialdom is selling a story, and the transaction it wants is almost always one of three: a file to install, an activation key bought in a private conversation, or a subscription priced only on the payment screen. None of the six working services needs any of those things, because all six run in a browser and charge by the piece.
The practical test takes ten seconds. Look for a tariff and a company name on the same site, then look for the word “official”. Addresses that have the first two rarely bother with the third, and addresses that lead with the third rarely have the first two. It is a cheap rule and it sorts a search page faster than any amount of reading about the history.
Sorting the addresses
Four kinds of domain carrying this word
From a search result they look identical, and once opened they behave nothing alike at all. Only the first kind is selling access to something it actually operates.
A working paid service
Opens in a browser, has terms with a date on them and a tariff somewhere — before the sign-up form on three of the six, after it on the rest. This is the only kind that can be held to anything.
A download page
Offers the 2019 program as a file for Windows or Mac. Nothing legitimate has been distributed since its author pulled it: what those pages actually hand over.
A mirror of a live site
Copies the layout and the wording of a real service, changes the payment address and waits. The tell is usually the terms page: a copy rarely bothers to change the company name inside it.
A wrapper with an icon
A domain whose whole product is a shortcut that puts the same web page on a home screen and calls it an installation: what an icon actually installs.
Paying from here
What these addresses take from a Philippine wallet
Every one of them bills in US dollars, and the route the money takes differs far more than the price does — including whether you can get any of it back.
A card reaches two of the six. WaveSpeed takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer; UndressHer takes a debit or credit card and attaches its fourteen-day refund window to the purchase. Those are also the two rails with an issuer standing between you and the merchant, which matters on an address you have never used before.
The rest settle in cryptocurrency or inside the account. Undresswith and Ainudez bill in crypto, which is final the moment the network confirms it, and Deep Undress shows the method on its purchase screen and credits the balance within five to sixty minutes. No payment list readable from outside names GCash or Maya, although a Visa card issued by either wallet will go through wherever cards are taken.
Then the bank takes its share. Peso figures on this page use ₱63 to the dollar and are rounded; your issuer adds a conversion cut on top. BPI charges 1.85% on foreign-currency transactions, being the 1% Visa or Mastercard assessment plus 0.85% of its own, so the ₱630 entry pack lands on a statement at roughly ₱641. Budget above the list price rather than at it.
Reading an address
What a domain proves, and what it never does
Three checks are worth making before you register anywhere, and two popular ones are worth ignoring entirely, because they prove nothing about who is at the far end.
| Check | What it settles | What it leaves open |
|---|---|---|
| Is the tariff outside the login? | Whether you can budget before registering, and on three of the six you can. | Whether extra charges appear on the payment screen. |
| Is a company named in the terms? | Whether a complaint has a respondent. Two of the six name one. | Who stands behind the company that is named. |
| Is a retention period stated? | Whether the site has committed to a number you can quote back at it later. | What actually happens on the server: what comes back and what stays. |
| A padlock in the address bar | That the connection is encrypted, which every site has now. | Everything else. It says nothing about who is at the far end. |
| An old registration date | That the address has existed for a while, and nothing more than that. | Whether the current owner is the one who registered it. |
What a site receives from you, and what this one does not, is set out in the privacy policy here. If an image of you is already circulating from one of these addresses, the reporting order that works in the Philippines is in who to report to first.
Before the card comes out
Three checks worth a minute each
All three can be done with the tab still open, none of them needs an account, and together they settle most of what you would otherwise find out by paying.
Find the number
A price per picture, not a pack price, and a currency next to it.
- three of the six print one; the rest open the tariff after sign-up;
- the spread across the whole category is ₱0.30 to ₱19 a picture;
- a welcome balance, where there is one, is worth a run or two and no more.
Find the rail
Card, cryptocurrency, or a screen that only appears once you are inside.
- two of the six take a card, and a card leaves an issuer to argue with;
- no readable payment list here names GCash or Maya;
- the rest of the risk: how the money disappears here.
Find out what the file is
A web page that computes on a server is not the same offer as a file to install.
- not one of the six ships a desktop installer for Windows or Mac;
- an APK found elsewhere is a different proposition: what is really inside it;
- and the original: a program that lasted four days.
Where the sign-up wall stands on each of the live services, what it asks for and at which point the file leaves your device is set out in what happens after you log in.