Ranking
Undress AI tools compared: six services, scored side by side
The same seven questions asked of every service, all of them answerable before you pay a cent. What separates the six is the price of one run and how much of it is readable without an account.
Short answer
Six undress AI tools are still trading, all six run in a browser, and three of them publish the whole tariff before you open an account. Undresswith heads the list at 7.0 because it prints the gem ladder in public and writes twenty-four hours against the file you upload; Ainudez and WaveSpeed share 6.5, one with the cheapest entry pack on the list and the other with card payment and two registered companies; Pornworks ends it at 0.5, with everything kept inside the account.
A picture costs between US$0.005 and US$0.30 across the whole category, depending on which of them you are on and which pack it came out of. The category itself, and why one 2019 program left six paid services behind it: the state of these services.
Ranked
The six undress AI tools, in order of what they publish
One card each, with the entry price, the payment route and the one thing that service puts in writing that the others do not.
-
1Most published before paymentPhoto and videoUndresswith
7.0/10
The full ladder sits outside the account: 100 to 110 gems a picture, about US$0.06, from a 33,000-gem pack at US$19.99 — roughly 300 pictures. Gems carry no expiry date, nothing renews on its own, and twenty-four hours is written against the file you upload. Payment in cryptocurrency or Telegram gems, with 100 gems credited at sign-up.
-
2Cheapest entry packPhoto and videoAinudez
6.5/10
US$9.99 buys 500 credits, a picture takes 15 of them, and that makes the first pack 33 pictures at about US$0.30 each. Video comes off the same balance on a published ladder — 50 to 300 credits, up to 720p and seven seconds. Nothing renews by itself, a complaint is answered within five working days, and there is no welcome balance, which it says outright. Payment in cryptocurrency.
-
3Card and PayPalPhoto and videoWaveSpeed
6.5/10
A rental counter for other companies' models, billed per run and priced per unit in public: US$0.005 to US$0.14 a picture, US$0.01 to US$0.15 a second of video, no monthly fee. The only entry taking Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal or a transfer, and the only one naming registered companies — WaveSpeedAI PTE. LTD. in Singapore and WaveSpeedAI LIMITED in Hong Kong. New accounts open with US$1.
-
4Access by the weekPhoto and videoDeep Undress
5.0/10
Sells time instead of runs: five lengths of access, each bought once, with extras paid from an internal balance. The input rules are the most complete here — 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. The result stays available seventy-two hours.
-
514-day refundPhotoUndressHer
3.0/10
The only money-back promise written as a number: 14 calendar days to ask, 14 working days to be paid. Coins are bought in one go, a debit or credit card is accepted, and the terms name the company behind the service. Photographs only; the price of a coin appears inside.
-
6Enters through videoPornworks
0.5/10
The clip is both the product and the door: choose it, send it, and the result returns to the same tab with nothing installed. The tariff, the limits and the conditions are read from inside the account, which is what keeps it at the foot of a scale built on what gets published first.
The “Open site” buttons are advertising links: a purchase on the other side earns this desk a commission, at no extra cost to you, and the order was fixed before any of that was counted — how this site is funded. The editors compared the conditions each service published in 2026; the figure on a card counts how much of that is readable before payment, not the quality of the output, and the seven rows behind it are set out below.
Where the number comes from
Seven rows, ten points, no opinion about the picture
Nothing here measures output: no outsider can test what these services produce, and this desk does not invent a figure it could not reproduce. The score counts how much each one publishes before taking money — which you can check yourself by opening its site.
| What is counted | Points | How they are split |
|---|---|---|
| Tariff outside the account | 3 | 3 for a full list with a price per piece; 1.5 where the shape of the charge is readable but not the number; 0 where it appears only once you are signed in. |
| Breakdown of the charge | 1.5 | 1.5 for tiers or a price per unit — resolution, duration, model; 1 for a single figure per piece, or an internal currency quoted with no dollar equivalent; 0 where there is nothing to read. |
| Deadlines given as numbers | 2 | 1 each, up to two: a refund window in days, the life of a file or a result in hours, an answer to a complaint in days. |
| Who answers | 1.5 | 1 for naming a registered company; 0.5 more for publishing an address. |
| What it accepts, in writing | 1 | 0.5 for formats and a size ceiling on pictures; 0.5 more for the limits on video. |
| Something to try before paying | 0.5 | 0.5 where a balance is credited at sign-up, or part of the service works without one. |
| Nothing to install | 0.5 | 0.5 where the whole thing runs in a browser, confirmed by opening the address. |
A ten would publish the tariff and its breakdown, two deadlines as numbers, a company with an address, the formats and the video limits, credit a balance at sign-up and install nothing; none of the six manages it. The expensive row is the first: hiding the price behind a login costs 4.5 points at once, which is why the top three are the three that print it — how the editors work.
Side by side
One run, one payment route, one written promise
Three columns separate the six: what a run costs, what it can be paid with, and the sentence each is prepared to be held to.
| Service | What one run costs | How you pay | What it puts in writing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undresswith | 100–110 gems, about US$0.06; 33,000 gems for US$19.99 | Cryptocurrency, Telegram gems | The file you upload is kept twenty-four hours, then deleted |
| Ainudez | 15 credits, about US$0.30; 500 credits for US$9.99 | Cryptocurrency | A complaint is answered within five working days |
| WaveSpeed | US$0.005 to US$0.14 per run | Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal, transfer | Two registered companies, one of them in Hong Kong |
| Deep Undress | One of five access windows, bought once | Payment screen inside; credited in 5 to 60 minutes | The result stays available seventy-two hours |
| UndressHer | Coins, bought in one go | Debit or credit card | Refunds asked within 14 calendar days, paid in 14 working days |
| Pornworks | Access bought inside the account | Arranged inside the account | The clip goes in and comes back in the same tab |
Three of the six therefore let you do the arithmetic before you arrive, and two of the six can be paid with a card. Sign-up is the next place they part company — one wants an email, another a wallet: the web versions and their sign-up.
One by one
What each of the six is good for
The same three questions every time: what it costs, what comes with it, and who it suits.
Undresswith
The best-documented entry and the cheapest picture here: 100 to 110 gems a run, about six cents, out of a 33,000-gem pack at US$19.99 — roughly 300 pictures, or fifteen clips at twenty pictures each. The gems carry no expiry date.
- the welcome balance is 100 gems — one picture, enough to see the interface before buying;
- twenty-four hours is written against the upload, the clearest clock any of them publishes;
- JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MB, stated on the site rather than discovered at the upload box.
Suits: anyone who wants the arithmetic done before opening an account, and does not mind paying in cryptocurrency.
Ainudez
The smallest ticket in the category: US$9.99 for 500 credits, 15 credits a picture, 33 pictures before you spend again. Video comes off the same balance on a published ladder, 50 credits for a short low-resolution clip up to 300 for seven seconds at 720p.
- nothing renews by itself — the terms rule out recurring charges outright;
- five working days is the promised answer to a complaint, the only service-level number in the group;
- no welcome balance, which it says in as many words rather than leaving you to find out.
Suits: a first, cheap attempt with the full price list in hand, and anyone who wants both stills and clips on one balance — video tariffs, second by second.
WaveSpeed
Not a single-purpose service but a counter renting out other companies' image and video models, each with a published unit price: US$0.005 to US$0.14 a picture, US$0.01 to US$0.15 a second of video. No monthly fee and no pack to buy into — you pay per run and stop when you like.
- Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal and bank transfer, so a charge has an issuer behind it;
- two named companies, WaveSpeedAI PTE. LTD. in Singapore and WaveSpeedAI LIMITED in Hong Kong, with support reachable by email;
- US$1 credited at sign-up, which at the cheap end of the range is a couple of hundred runs.
Suits: paying by card from Hong Kong, and comparing the cost of one run against another before committing to either.
Deep Undress
The only one selling time rather than runs: five lengths of access, each a single purchase, topped up with an internal balance for extras such as a queue jump at three units. It publishes more about what it accepts than anyone else here — JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP up to 20 MB, MP4 or MOV up to 50 MB.
- a clip is charged from the fifth second and processed as far as the twentieth, both stated up front;
- the finished result stays available for seventy-two hours, which is the longest written window on the list;
- a payment reaches the account in five to sixty minutes rather than instantly.
Suits: a stretch of heavy use rather than a single picture, where a fixed window beats counting credits.
UndressHer
The refund service. Fourteen calendar days to ask and fourteen working days to be paid is the only money-back promise here with numbers in it, and it comes with card payment and a named company.
- coins are bought once, not subscribed to, and the tariff appears when the account opens;
- photographs only — it is the one service of the six that does not take a clip;
- what circulates as its Android app is an instruction to add the website to the home screen: the apps in this ranking.
Suits: a first purchase where the route back matters more than the price of a run.
Pornworks
Built around video, which is also how you get in: the clip is chosen, sent and returned in the same tab, with nothing left on the machine. The tariff, the limits and the conditions are kept for the inside of the account.
- the browser is the whole product, so a phone works as well as a desktop;
- 0.5 out of 10 is what a scale built on public documents can award when the documents start after sign-up;
- it is the sixth of six on this page and the fifth of five that take a clip.
Suits: someone who starts from footage rather than a photograph and is content to read the terms after arriving.
Shortcut
Four jobs, four answers
Each of these is decided by a published figure rather than by a preference.
Cheapest picture
Undresswith, at about US$0.06 a run on the 33,000-gem pack. Ainudez asks less up front — US$9.99 against US$19.99 — but charges about US$0.30 a picture, so the cheaper entry is the dearer habit.
Cheapest clip
Ainudez, from 50 credits for the short low-resolution option, against twenty pictures' worth of gems on Undresswith. WaveSpeed's per-second billing beats both on a very short clip and loses on a long one.
Paying with a Hong Kong card
WaveSpeed or UndressHer. The other four bill in cryptocurrency or inside the account, and an unreversible payment is the part of this category that catches people out — what each free tier includes before the money starts.
Trying it without paying
Three of the six credit something at sign-up: 100 gems on Undresswith, coins on UndressHer, US$1 on WaveSpeed. It buys a run or two, and the three steps it pays for are the same on all of them — the three steps every one of them runs.
A chat bot is the one package that publishes none of these four answers, which is why it sits on a page of its own: how bots score next to websites.
Asked first
Four questions about the ranking
Answered from the tariffs and terms each service publishes about itself.
Which of the six is cheapest?
Per picture, Undresswith: about US$0.06 a run on its 33,000-gem pack, against about US$0.30 on Ainudez's entry pack. Per first payment, Ainudez: US$9.99 rather than US$19.99. WaveSpeed goes lower than either on a single quick run, from US$0.005, because it bills per execution with no pack to buy into. Across the category a picture is therefore somewhere between US$0.005 and US$0.30.
Does a higher score mean better pictures?
No. The score counts what a service publishes before payment — the tariff, the breakdown, deadlines as numbers, the company behind it, the input rules, a trial balance and whether anything has to be installed. Output quality is not in it, because no outsider can measure it and this desk does not run images of real people to try.
Do any of them sell a monthly subscription?
Not among the three with an open tariff. Undresswith and Ainudez sell balances that are spent when you spend them, Ainudez rules out recurring charges in its terms, and WaveSpeed bills per run with no monthly fee. Deep Undress sells access by length, but each window is bought once rather than renewed, and UndressHer sells coins the same way.
What happens if a run comes back unusable?
The balance still goes down: every one of these services charges per run rather than per success, so budget two or three attempts for one picture you keep. UndressHer is the only entry with a refund written in days, and it refunds a purchase rather than a failed attempt.