Your file
Undress AI photos: what happens to the file after you send it
Every service here says something about the picture you send. Two put a number of hours against it, two more publish a deadline of a different kind, and no two of the four mean the same thing.
Short answer
Undress AI photos go to somebody else's servers the moment you press send: the file is charged per run and falls under whatever clock that company publishes. Two of the six put a number of hours on it: Undresswith deletes the file you uploaded after twenty-four hours, and Deep Undress keeps the finished result available for seventy-two. Two more publish a deadline of a different kind — five working days for a complaint on Ainudez, fourteen calendar days for a refund on UndressHer.
The picture is the short-lived part. The account behind it — the email, the payment trail, the sign-in history — lasts as long as the account does, and emptying the history is the one step on your side. Which service publishes what: every service named on this site.
In writing
What each service says about the undress AI photos you send
Four columns, six services, and a promise you could quote back in every row.
| Service | The deadline it publishes | What it takes in | Where you would ask |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undresswith | The upload is deleted after twenty-four hours | JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MB | In the account, where the history is cleared by hand |
| Deep Undress | The finished result stays available seventy-two hours | JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP up to 20 MB; MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB | Inside the access window that was bought |
| Ainudez | A complaint is answered within five working days | Pictures and clips, to 720p and seven seconds | In writing, with that five-day promise attached |
| UndressHer | Fourteen calendar days to ask for money back, fourteen working days to be paid | Photographs | To the company the terms name |
| WaveSpeed | Billed per run, so nothing is held on your behalf between them | Whatever the model you pick accepts | To WaveSpeedAI LIMITED in Hong Kong or its Singapore company |
| Pornworks | The clip goes in and the result comes back in the same tab | Video | Inside the account |
The two clocks are about different files: twenty-four hours is the life of what you sent, seventy-two is how long you can still download what came back. Neither of them touches the account record. Where each service lands once all of this is scored: retention scores per service.
The longer half
What outlives the picture
Every clause above is about an image file. The rest of what an account holds has no clock published against it at all.
What the account carries
Opening one takes an email address and a password. What it holds afterwards is a good deal more.
- the email address that doubles as the username, and the sign-in history behind it;
- the payment trail — a card statement on two of the six, a wallet address and a transaction on the ones that bill in cryptocurrency;
- the generation history in the interface, which is the copy you can delete yourself;
- what the sign-up form asks for in the first place: the sign-up that comes first.
What you can do about it
What is worth doing, in descending order of how much it achieves.
- empty the history in the account, which takes a minute and removes the copy you can see;
- write to the operator and ask — on Ainudez that request carries a five-working-day answer;
- pick the service by the clause before you upload rather than after, which is the only one of the three that works in advance;
- what the model does with the file in between: what the model does with the file.
With a clock on the file
Three that put a number against your picture
These three publish a deadline you could hold them to, which is what separates a promise from a sentiment. The editors compared the conditions each publishes in .
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1Twenty-four hours, in writingPhoto and videoUndresswith
The clearest clock in the category: the file you upload is held twenty-four hours and then deleted. It also publishes what it accepts — JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MB — and the whole gem ladder, at 100 to 110 gems a picture, about US$0.06, from a 33,000-gem pack at US$19.99. A new account starts with 100 gems.
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2Seventy-two hours on the resultPhoto and videoDeep Undress
The most complete set of input rules on the list — JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP up to 20 MB, MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB, charged from the fifth second and processed to the twentieth — with the finished result available for seventy-two hours. Access is bought by length, once, with nothing that renews, and a payment lands in five to sixty minutes.
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3Five working days to answerPhoto and videoAinudez
The one service that puts a number on how fast it replies: five working days to a complaint, which is the deadline that matters once a file is already sent. Pictures cost 15 credits out of 500 for US$9.99, clips run 50 to 300 credits up to 720p and seven seconds, and nothing renews by itself.
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. Every clause quoted here is one the service publishes about itself, read rather than tested — how a clause like this is read here.
Asked first
Four questions about the file
Answered from the clauses each service publishes, and from the way these accounts are built.
Which of the six holds your picture for the shortest time?
Undresswith, on the only clause in the group that puts hours against the upload itself: twenty-four, and then it goes. Deep Undress publishes seventy-two hours, but that is the window in which you can still download the result rather than the life of what you sent. The two numbers are not a comparison of the same thing.
Does deleting the history remove the file everywhere?
It removes the copy you can see. The operator's own clock is what governs the rest, which is why a published number is worth more than a promise without one — and why the picture on your own device, and any copy already sent to somebody, are outside all of it. A clip behaves identically, only larger: what a clip leaves behind.
Is a picture sent from a phone treated differently?
No. The processing is remote in every case, so a handset and a desktop send the same file to the same servers under the same clause. What does change on a phone is what gets installed alongside it: permissions an APK asks for are a separate question from retention, and the browser asks for none of them.
What does this site itself receive when you read this?
No pictures, no accounts and no analytics — there is nowhere here to send a file and nothing that would accept one. What the server log holds and how to ask about it: the log this site keeps. A free run elsewhere leaves exactly as much behind as a paid one, since it travels the same route: the packs these accounts are topped up with.