What free means on services trading on the DeepNude name

Credits, gems and coins share one function: they break the link between one action and one price. Undresswith sells 33,000 gems for $19.99 and 800,000 gems for $199.99 — roughly ₱1,260 and ₱12,600 at about ₱63 to the dollar in September 2026 — and with a cost of 100–110 gems per image the unit price falls from about six cents to about two and a half. That discount does not reward heavy use. It rewards paying up front.

Deep Undress runs two axes at once: the length of access you buy, and a balance deducted per function. A draft costs 2 units there and jumping the queue adds 3. Those numbers do not tell you the price in pesos, but they tell you something just as useful: asking for a preview before the final result is not a free action.

Two of the six publish no tariff on any page. Deep Undress announces five access durations — week, month, quarter, year and permanent — and puts no amount beside any of them; UndressHer keeps its figures inside the account entirely. For a page counting what an unpaid allowance covers, that is where the arithmetic stops: an allowance with no published unit price cannot be converted into images at all, and the last column of the table above says so rather than guessing.

Where in the flow each of those walls actually stands, and the point where the file leaves your device on the way past it, is followed step by step on its own page.

This is the line most often skipped by people who arrived through the word free. Undresswith accepts crypto assets and gems bought through a Telegram-integrated service, and its documents state that refunds in crypto are "generally not available". Ainudez lists crypto through a third-party processor and nothing else. A payment like that has no dispute mechanism: once sent, there is no third party you can ask to reverse it.

Two services stand on the other side. UndressHer takes debit and credit cards as well as crypto assets, and sets a 14-calendar-day refund window, prorated by usage and paid within 14 business days. WaveSpeed takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, PayPal and a bank transfer, though its own credits are declared non-refundable. None of the six lists GCash, Maya or an over-the-counter deposit, so for anyone in the Philippines without a card the only remaining rail is the one with no reversal at all. That gap matters far more than a few cents per image.

This deserves to be said fairly: every service whose documents open from outside declares itself a one-off purchase with no auto-renewal, and that is genuinely what the text says. Pornworks is outside the count entirely — none of its documents is readable, so on recurring charges there we know nothing. The subscription that runs on its own does not come from the web side.

It comes from the installer files circulating under the same name, where a weekly charge appears through an unfamiliar payment gateway and full-screen ads are part of the product. The difference between those two worlds, and what gets installed on the phone along the way, is kept on a separate page.

Not one of the six states a processing time in any quotable document. UndressHer has a tier called VIP, which normally implies priority, but no written sentence promises it. WaveSpeed has four account tiers, all determined by top-up size rather than compute priority, and its terms state outright that service interruptions are not compensated.

There is one deadline that is written down, and it sits before processing begins: one of the Deep Undress payment routes goes through an intermediary, and the service itself says the balance appears within 5 to 60 minutes. An hour of waiting for a balance is worth knowing about before paying in a hurry.

A trial allowance is always exchanged for something: an email address, a phone number, a contact list through the invite scheme, or the file you send. At this point the documents diverge sharply. Ainudez states that inputs and outputs are not used for marketing, profiling or third-party model training. WaveSpeed lists uploaded material as training data and acknowledges it may contain sensitive information. UndressHer says its training uses synthetic data rather than user images.

Section 16 of the Data Privacy Act of 2012 lets a data subject order the blocking, removal or destruction of personal information held about them, and the same law counts data about a person's sexual life as sensitive personal information. The right is real, but it needs an address to be sent to — and of the six, several name no company, no domicile and no deletion deadline in days. Where a domain can help narrow that down and what a domain can tell you has its own page, while the legal side of it is set out in full separately.