
Price
Free undress AI: how far the trial credits actually go
Three of the six put something in the account before you pay anything, and two of the three are worth a finished picture. What each one hands over, and what the step after it costs.
Short answer
Free undress AI means a welcome balance, and three of the six services credit one: 100 gems on Undresswith, worth about one picture; coins on UndressHer when the account opens; US$1 on WaveSpeed, which asks for no card and stretches to a couple of hundred quick runs at the cheap end of its range. Ainudez states outright that it credits nothing. After that the published tariff takes over, and it is low: about US$0.06 a picture on Undresswith, about US$0.30 on Ainudez's entry pack.
That makes the first picture genuinely free on three of the six and the next three hundred cost US$19.99. Every service named here comes from the same shortlist: every service we compare.
Given away
What each free undress AI tier actually hands over
A welcome balance is a sample rather than a plan. Its job is to let you see the interface, the sign-up form and the deletion clause before any money moves — and on all three it covers at least one finished picture.
Undresswith: 100 gems
Credited when the account opens, against a tariff of 100 to 110 gems a picture.
- one full run, which is the only honest unit of measure in this category;
- the rest of the ladder is public, so you already know the next step: 33,000 gems for US$19.99, about 300 pictures;
- twenty-four hours is written against the file you upload, free run or paid one alike.
WaveSpeed: US$1 and no card
The largest welcome balance here, and the one with the clearest arithmetic behind it.
- runs cost US$0.005 to US$0.14, so the dollar is worth between seven and two hundred pictures;
- video is billed at US$0.01 to US$0.15 a second, which turns the same dollar into six seconds or a minute and a half;
- afterwards it takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer, so the second payment has an issuer behind it.
UndressHer: coins on sign-up
Coins arrive with the account and the tariff appears alongside them.
- a debit or credit card tops the balance up afterwards, which is rare in this category;
- it is also the one service with a refund written in days: 14 calendar to ask, 14 working to be paid;
- photographs only — a clip needs one of the other five: per-clip pricing.
The other three start at the tariff. Ainudez says in as many words that it hands out no starting balance, which at least means no surprise; Deep Undress sells access by length, so the first purchase is a window rather than a run; Pornworks opens through the clip and keeps its conditions for the inside of the account. Where each of them lands overall: the ranking, with prices next to each name.
In runs, not in dollars
What each welcome balance is worth
A balance only means something once it is divided by the price of one run, and all three of these publish that price.
| Service | Credited at sign-up | What it buys | What the next step costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undresswith | 100 gems | One picture, at 100 to 110 gems a run | 33,000 gems for US$19.99, about 300 pictures |
| WaveSpeed | US$1, no card asked for | 7 to 200 pictures, or 6 to 100 seconds of video | Pay per run from US$0.005, with no pack to buy into |
| UndressHer | Coins with the account | The first photo run, with the coin tariff alongside | Coins bought once by debit or credit card |
Two of the three therefore end in a finished file, and the third ends in a couple of hundred of them if the cheap models are the ones you pick. Nothing in this table covers a clip: on the two services that price stills and clips together, a clip costs twenty pictures, so a welcome balance never reaches one.
Three other things sold as free
What free deepnude usually turns out to mean
Only one of the three below puts anything in your account, and it arrives only after somebody else has paid.
The 2019 free build
The original program came in two versions, and the free one was the demonstration.
- it stamped a large watermark across the result; the US$50 build moved the mark to a corner;
- its author withdrew it four days after release and refunded the buyers;
- nothing signed by him has been distributed since, so a domain offering it as a download is selling a repackage.
A referral balance
Undresswith pays gems for invited friends, and a share of what those friends spend.
- it is a commission on someone else's spending rather than an allowance of your own;
- nothing arrives until the friend pays, which puts your balance downstream of how many people you can recruit;
- the welcome 100 gems are separate, and they arrive whether you invite anyone or not.
A free run in a chat
Bots advertise a first run for nothing and bill everything after it in Telegram Stars.
- Stars are sold by Telegram and not refunded by it, so the first paid packet is the end of the route back;
- the picture and the result both stay in a chat log that either side can forward;
- no handle publishes a tariff, a company or a deletion period, which is the whole difference from a service with a price list.
Where the money starts
Five sums to do before the balance runs out
Packs, gems, coins and per-run billing all describe the same thing in four different units. Convert everything to one run and the comparison takes a minute.
Price one run, not one pack
Ainudez sells 500 credits for US$9.99 and charges 15 credits a picture: 33 pictures, about US$0.30 each. Undresswith sells 33,000 gems for US$19.99 at 100 to 110 gems a picture: roughly 300 pictures, about US$0.06 each. Twice the ticket, five times the pictures.
Per-run billing has no entry fee
WaveSpeed charges US$0.005 to US$0.14 an execution with no pack to buy into and no monthly fee, so the US$1 welcome credit is the whole commitment until you decide otherwise.
Budget two or three attempts
The balance comes off per run rather than per keeper, a corrective re-run included. Multiply the list price by the number of goes you expect and compare that figure instead: the three steps a credit pays for.
A clip is twenty pictures
On both services that price the two together, a clip costs what twenty stills cost: 300 credits for seven seconds at 720p on Ainudez, about 2,200 gems on Undresswith. A welcome balance never covers one.
Add the bank's cut
Every tariff here is in US dollars. A Hong Kong card adds the day's rate plus the foreign-currency fee, and a cryptocurrency payment adds the network charge instead — either way the figure on the price list is the floor.
Read before the big pack
What a free run buys, and what it never includes
Both lists are short, and the second is the one worth reading twice.
Worth having
- a finished picture on two of the three, which tells you more than any description of the output;
- the sign-up form in front of you — an email, or an email and a wallet;
- the deletion clause read while the account is still empty;
- the tariff page confirmed as readable without an account, which three of the six pass;
- the number of runs a balance survives, which is the only unit worth comparing.
Never included
- a clip: a welcome balance is calibrated for one still, and a clip costs twenty;
- consent, which no tier supplies and no service checks for you;
- a refund, since there is nothing to refund — the one window in the group covers purchases: the cost no refund covers;
- a clean exit — an empty account is still an account, held with the email and the address it was opened from;
- a second opinion about output, which nobody outside these companies is in a position to give: how the editors check a tariff.
The package changes the price as well. The same operator can charge one rate on the website and another through a phone shortcut — paying inside an app is rarely the cheaper door — while a chat handle breaks the same processing into small packets and takes payment in Stars, which Telegram sells and does not refund: bot credit packs. Free access without an account at all is a different question again: free access without an account.