There is no plan to pick and no monthly minimum to hit. You load a prepaid balance, run a grid of 16 to 25 variants for $1 plus compute, and that dollar is credited toward the first image you deliver from it — so a finished, full-resolution photo costs $1, and nothing is charged twice.
$10 free credit · no plan, no minimum term · compute billed at provider cost
Three steps, with no recurring charge anywhere in them.
Top up a prepaid wallet whenever you need to. New workspaces start with $10 in credit and no card on file — there is nothing to cancel later, because nothing is running.
A pose grid is a single image containing 16 to 25 variants. Generating it costs $1 plus its AI compute — a few cents — and that dollar is credited toward the first image you deliver from it. Refining that grid into a new one works the same way.
The $1 attaches to a final, full-resolution image: the panel you deliver out of a grid, a single shot, a refined final, an edited image. You pay for the pictures you keep, not for the ones you looked at and discarded.
This was an architecture decision before it was a pricing one.
Variants are generated together inside a single composite image instead of as separate runs. That is why looking at 16 to 25 options costs roughly what one image costs: the expensive part of image generation is the request itself, and a grid makes one request do the work of many.
Charging per variant would make exploring expensive and push you to settle for the first acceptable result. Here a whole grid of 16 to 25 options costs one dollar, and that dollar is credited toward the image you deliver from it — so comparing options costs nothing beyond the finished picture. A run takes roughly 5 to 15 minutes, and you decide afterwards which panels were worth delivering.
Not happy with a grid? Refining it into a new one carries the same economics as generating it: $1 plus compute, credited toward a delivery from that refined grid. Refine once and deliver two images, and the two dollars you paid are the two dollars those images cost anyway. Refine repeatedly without ever delivering, and each refinement keeps its dollar.
The compute portion is the actual cost charged by the model provider, with no markup added and rounded up to the whole cent. It is typically a few cents per image and varies with resolution — which is why we quote it as "plus compute" instead of folding a padded estimate into the headline price.
Prepaid changes who controls the ceiling.
Every new workspace receives a one-time $10 credit at signup. No payment method is required to use it — a card is only involved the first time you choose to top up.
Prepaid means the balance is the budget. There is no invoice arriving after the fact and no overage rate: when the balance runs low, generation stops and asks you to top up rather than quietly continuing to spend.
There is no contract length, no seat count, no feature locked behind a higher plan and no monthly minimum. Stopping simply means not topping up again, and credit you already loaded does not expire.
Charges are applied after a generation completes. A run that fails never reaches that point, so there is nothing to refund and nothing to dispute.
Many tools in this category are sold as monthly subscriptions, or as credit packages bought in advance whose credits expire at the end of a period. We are not going to quote competitor prices here — they change, and a page that pretends to track them ages badly. The structural difference is worth naming, though. Under a subscription, an unused month is money spent. Under an expiring credit pack, unused capacity is money spent. Under a prepaid balance, an unused month costs nothing, and the balance is still there when the next season starts.
Market observation, not a competitor test. Check any provider’s current terms yourself before comparing.
Where prepaid is the wrong shape for you, it is better to know now.
The compute portion is real money and it is not a fixed number. Higher resolutions and more reference images cost more. Budget with $1 plus a few cents per published image, not with $1 flat.
You load a balance before you generate. If your procurement process requires invoicing after the fact, that is an enterprise conversation rather than the self-serve flow.
The one-time $10 is granted once per workspace at signup, not per user. Colleagues invited into an existing workspace share its balance rather than each bringing another credit.
The self-serve model is built for catalogues you can reason about image by image. At high volume the sensible answer is a negotiated arrangement, not a bigger stack of top-ups.
You load a prepaid balance and then generate. Each grid and each refinement costs $1 plus its AI compute, and that dollar is credited toward the first image you deliver from it. When an image becomes a finished, full-resolution photo — a panel delivered out of a grid, a single shot, a refined final, an edit — it costs $1 plus the compute used to make it, or nothing beyond compute when a grid credit covers it. Deliver at least as often as you generate grids and you pay exactly $1 per final image. There is no plan and no monthly fee underneath any of that.
There is no plan to subscribe to, no tier that unlocks features, no seat pricing and no minimum term. What you pay is what you generate. If you stop using it you stop paying — there is no cancellation step, because nothing recurs.
A finished image you keep at full resolution. Generating a grid of 16 to 25 variants does not, and neither does refining one. Taking a panel out of a grid at full resolution does, as do single shots, refined finals and edited images — each of those is one finished image.
No. A topped-up balance has no expiry date and no periodic reset. Credit bought for a spring catalogue is still there in autumn. That is the main practical difference from a credit package tied to a billing period.
Generation stops before it spends money you have not loaded, and prompts you to top up. Nothing is charged after the fact and there is no overage rate — the balance you loaded is the ceiling.
Work out how many images you actually publish per month, not how many you generate. Under a subscription you pay the same in a quiet month as in a launch month; under this model a quiet month costs close to nothing. Below a certain volume, prepaid essentially always wins — above it, ask us about volume terms.
Run the numbersNo card required, no plan to pick, nothing to cancel.