Phone and desktop
Undress AI apps and APKs: what is in the stores, and what is not
Neither store carries this category, so the working answer is the phone browser: same account, same price, nothing installed. What an APK offers instead is worth knowing first.
Short answer
There is no DeepNude app in either store and no undress AI app worth installing, because all six services in this category already run in a phone browser and leave nothing behind on the device. What is offered as an APK or a download is one of two things: a shortcut that adds a website to the home screen, or a file repackaged by a stranger from a program its own author withdrew in 2019.
The practical answer is the browser: same account, same balance, same tariff, nothing to install and nothing to uninstall. Which services those are, and what they charge: what still works and what does not.
The official route
Why neither store carries an undress AI app
Both rulebooks reach this category, and one of them names it almost word for word.
Google Play
The Sexual Content and Profanity policy covers the whole genre and closes the usual escape route with it.
- it bars apps “that claim to undress people or see through clothing, even if labeled as prank or entertainment apps”;
- it separately bars non-consensual sexual content made through deepfake or similar technology;
- a listing that slips through is removed rather than amended, which is why nothing here has a stable store page;
- the rule as published: Google Play's Inappropriate Content policy.
The App Store
Apple does not name the category; clause 1.1.4 of the App Review Guidelines reaches it anyway.
- overtly sexual or pornographic material is refused outright, with no age rating that lets it through;
- section 1.1 also refuses anything likely to humiliate or harm a targeted individual;
- so no version of this is submitted, and an icon claiming otherwise is a browser shortcut;
- the text itself: Apple's App Review Guidelines.
That leaves the phone browser as the route every one of the six actually supports, and it costs nothing to test: the welcome balance on three of them covers a run before any card or wallet is involved — the free tier inside the apps is the web tier.
What the word means here
A home-screen icon is not an installed program
The page promising an Android download usually ends in three taps of a browser menu, and that is the least harmful thing in this section.
What the page actually says
UndressHer's Android page is headed as a free APK download, and every step under it is a browser instruction: open the site, tap the three dots, choose “Add to Home Screen”. The page closes by explaining that the website will then operate as a web app. No file is offered anywhere on it.
What you get from it
A full-screen shortcut to the same service, with the same coins, the same 14-day refund window and the same terms. Nothing is installed, and deleting the icon changes nothing in the account.
Why it is sold as a download
“DeepNude app” and “APK” are what people type into a search box, and a shortcut costs nothing to ship. Not one of the six distributes a desktop installer, which is the part those pages never say out loud.
What it changes about the picture
Nothing at all. The file still travels to the operator's servers, is charged per run and falls under the same storage clause as it would in a tab: what the file does once it leaves the phone.
Four things called an app
What a DeepNude app download turns out to be
Search results for an undress AI apk lead to four kinds of page, and only one of them ends with a working service.
| What is offered | What it actually is | What it leaves on the phone |
|---|---|---|
| An “Add to Home Screen” page | A bookmark to the service's own website, with the account and the balance on the server | An icon, and nothing else |
| An APK on a forum or a mirror | A repackage by somebody who did not write the original | An unsigned program holding every permission it asked for at install |
| A repository with one binary in it | The same unsigned file at a more respectable address, with no history and no author | The same program, plus a false sense of provenance |
| A listing under a similar name | A wrapper around a website, taken down when the policy review reaches it | Nothing, once the listing goes |
The fifth option is the one the services themselves run: open the site in the phone browser, spend the welcome balance, and decide from a finished picture rather than from a description — the browser version of the same service.
From a phone, without installing
Three that work properly in a mobile browser
All six run in a browser; these three also publish the price before the account, so the phone route costs exactly what the page says. The editors compared the conditions each publishes in .
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1Nothing to install, price in publicPhoto and videoUndresswith
Runs in the phone browser with the full gem ladder on the open site: 100 to 110 gems a picture, about US$0.06, and 33,000 gems for US$19.99. It takes JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MB — the formats a handset produces — deletes the upload after twenty-four hours, and starts a new account with 100 gems.
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2Cheapest first purchasePhoto and videoAinudez
US$9.99 for 500 credits and 15 credits a picture, so the first pack is 33 runs from the same handset. Clips come off the same balance, 50 to 300 credits up to 720p and seven seconds, nothing renews by itself, and a complaint is answered within five working days. Payment is in cryptocurrency.
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3Card paymentPhotoUndressHer
The service whose “Android app” page is an instruction to bookmark it, which at least means nothing gets installed. Coins are credited at sign-up and bought with a debit or credit card afterwards, and it holds the only refund written in days: 14 calendar to ask, 14 working to be paid.
The “Open site” buttons are advertising links: pay on the other side and this desk earns a commission, at no extra cost to you and with no effect on the order. This site hosts no files and links to no download — every button here goes to a service's own website: use of the content and disclaimers.
Files from strangers
The DeepNude APK, and what it costs to find out
The 2019 program was withdrawn by its author four days after release and its buyers were refunded. Everything circulating under that name since was repackaged by somebody else.
What cannot be checked
An install file from a forum or a mirror comes without any of the usual assurances.
- no publisher behind the signing certificate, so there is no second copy to compare it against;
- no update channel, which means nothing is fixed if something in it is broken or hostile;
- permissions asked at install — photo library, storage, sometimes more — with no way to tell which the program needs;
- a scanner can flag known malware and nothing else, which is why this desk installs none of them: what the editors install and what they do not.
What it costs if it works
A file that does what it claims creates the larger of the two problems.
- an altered image of a recognisable person sits inside the definition in the Crimes Ordinance;
- publishing one, or threatening to, carries up to five years, and publishing reaches a single recipient;
- running the program offline changes none of that — the offence is in what leaves the device: what an install file risks beyond malware;
- if a picture is already out, the desks that can act are elsewhere: what to do when an image is already out.
Against that, the browser route asks for an email address, charges a published price per run and installs nothing — and the entrance that installs even less is a chat handle, which is also the one that publishes nothing at all: the bots that need no install. Where each service lands once all of it is counted: the ranking these apps come from. Found a page selling a download under one of these names? Report a page selling a download.