Bots
Undress AI Telegram bots: how they charge, and where the photo ends up
A bot needs no site and no account. The trade is that the photo and the result both sit in a chat log that anyone in the room can forward.
Short answer
An undress AI Telegram bot is the cheapest-looking entrance in this category and the one that publishes nothing: no tariff, no company, no deletion period, and no route back once money has moved. Payment runs through Telegram Stars, which Telegram sells and states it does not refund, or through a credit pack bought on a page the bot links to. Both the picture you send and the result stay in a chat log that either side can forward or screenshot.
Against that, the six services with websites publish prices from US$0.005 to US$0.30 a picture, deadlines in hours and, on two of them, a registered company. The comparison, side by side: how the bots rank against the rest.
Behind the handle
What an undress AI Telegram bot is, and who runs it
A bot is an account on an open interface rather than a product with an owner attached to it.
A handle, not a company
Anyone can register one in minutes. There is no company name, no address and no policy page, and the same operator can close a handle and open another overnight — which is also why no bot is named or linked anywhere on this site.
The model is somewhere else
The chat is a front desk: the file travels on to the same kind of paid web service the rest of this site covers, only without the paperwork. The same computation with a document attached is the web entrance instead of a bot.
Nothing to install
No file, no icon, no permissions dialogue — which is the genuine advantage over the install file and the home-screen icon, and also why there is nothing to inspect. The six websites install nothing either.
What it costs
Stars, packs, and the receipt that never arrives
Two payment routes, and neither of them leaves you with a merchant to go back to.
Telegram Stars
Stars are Telegram's own currency for digital goods sold inside bots and mini apps.
- bought as an in-app purchase on iOS and Android, or through the Premium bot on desktop and web;
- “All sales of Telegram Stars are final and Telegram does not issue refunds for unwanted or unintentional purchases of Stars” — the Telegram Stars terms of service;
- the developer behind a bot may return Stars, and that bot's own support command is the only way to ask;
- what is sold is the developer's product rather than Telegram's, so the dispute goes to whoever holds the handle.
Packs bought outside the chat
The second route is the same credits and coins the websites sell, minus the price list.
- paid by card or coin on a page the bot links to, with nothing arriving in the chat but a balance;
- a coin payment cannot be reversed, and there is no invoice to take to a bank;
- a handle that disappears takes the unspent balance with it;
- compare the cost of one run instead of the size of the pack: what a credit pack costs.
The same job, two counters
A handle against an operator with documents
Every row is something the websites publish and a chat handle does not.
| What you are after | In a chat with a bot | On a site with published terms |
|---|---|---|
| The price of one run | Quoted inside the chat, in Stars or in a pack, with nothing to check it against | US$0.06 a picture on Undresswith, about US$0.30 on Ainudez's entry pack, from US$0.005 per run on WaveSpeed |
| Who you are dealing with | A handle anyone can register in minutes | Two registered companies on WaveSpeed, one of them in Hong Kong, and a named company on UndressHer |
| What happens to the picture | It stays in the chat log on both sides, plus wherever the operator put it | Deleted after twenty-four hours on Undresswith; the result kept available seventy-two on Deep Undress |
| Getting money back | Telegram states sales of Stars are final; only the bot's developer can return them | Fourteen calendar days to ask on UndressHer, paid within fourteen working days |
| Getting an answer | Whenever the handle replies, if it still exists | Five working days to a complaint on Ainudez, and support by email at the named companies |
| What a platform report reaches | Public content only: bots, groups, channels and sticker sets | The operator's own removal desk, and above it the host and the registrar |
None of this makes the documented side harmless; it makes it readable. An operator that writes a period down can be held to it, and the clauses are quoted one by one in what an operator at least writes down about your file. How each of the six scores once all of it is counted: scores for every service on this site.
If something is going to be used
Three with a price list and somewhere to complain
Same category, same kind of model, and in each case a fixed address, a published tariff and a document with a date on it. The editors compared the conditions each publishes in .
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1Price and clock both publicPhoto and videoUndresswith
Everything a handle keeps to itself is on the open page: 100 to 110 gems a picture, about US$0.06, a 33,000-gem pack for US$19.99, and twenty-four hours before the upload is deleted. Gems do not expire, a new account starts with 100 of them, and payment runs in cryptocurrency or Telegram gems.
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2Named companiesPhoto and videoWaveSpeed
The opposite of an anonymous handle: two registered companies, WaveSpeedAI PTE. LTD. in Singapore and WaveSpeedAI LIMITED in Hong Kong, with support by email and card payment through Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer. Runs cost US$0.005 to US$0.14, video US$0.01 to US$0.15 a second, and US$1 arrives with the account.
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3Answers in five working daysPhoto and videoAinudez
A complaint gets an answer within five working days, which is five days more than a handle offers. Pictures are 15 credits out of 500 for US$9.99, clips 50 to 300 credits up to 720p and seven seconds, on a balance that does not expire and nothing that renews by itself. Payment is in cryptocurrency.
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 — what a commission does and does not buy. No bot is named or linked here, because naming one advertises it and the handle would be wrong by the time you read it: why we name no bot on this site.
Getting one removed
What Telegram acts on, and what it leaves alone
The line runs between public and private, and it decides whether a report has anywhere to go.
Report inside the app
Every Telegram app has a Report button on a message. Telegram says it processes legitimate requests to take down illegal public content — sticker sets, bots, groups and channels — after its own legal checks: Telegram's FAQ on take-down requests.
Send the links by email
The abuse address takes the t.me or @ links to the content itself; copyright complaints go to a separate address and only from the rights holder. Save the links and screenshots first, because a post takes its evidence with it.
Private chats sit outside it
In Telegram's own words, private groups and chats are private among their participants and it processes no requests about them. A bot used one to one is therefore unreachable by a platform report, and the route that works is the one for wherever the picture surfaced: reporting a channel or a bot.
Payment routes and handles in a chat change faster than anything else on this site — tell us when something here is out of date.