AI fashion photo tools: what each plan really costs (2026)

What each tool keeps behind a higher plan

Each cell names the lowest plan that includes the feature. “Every plan” means the cheapest paid plan has it. “Not published” means we found nothing on the vendor’s pricing page, help center or docs, or found pages that contradict each other.

Where a vendor contradicts itself, the table says not published. SCAYLE STUDIOS states both 2K and 4K downloads, and places custom models on both its Standard plan and Enterprise[50]. WeShop’s plan cards include its API on Pro, while its FAQ keeps the fashion endpoints (Try-On, AI Model) for Enterprise [42]. Botika’s homepage mentions 4K on every image, but its pricing page puts 4K on Advanced, which the table follows [8]. The New Black’s Starter card lists HD 4K, while its comparison table and API docs put 4K on Pro, which the table follows [30][31]. Claid’s pricing page says the API key comes with its Pro plan, while its API FAQ says you buy a dedicated API pack and need no paid web plan; the table follows the API page [23][24].

Pic Copilot is left out: it stopped taking payments from new users on September 27, 2026, and the service closes on December 7, 2026 [54].

Unused credits and buying without a subscription

A monthly allowance you don’t use is money spent on nothing, unless the credits carry over. Several tools also sell credits with no plan at all, so Uwear is not alone there.

Real cost per 2K photo at the usage you actually have

Product pages mostly ship at 2K, so this compares 2K photos on the cheapest plan that offers them, month to month and billed yearly, when you use all, half or a quarter of the plan.

Method: cost per photo = the plan’s price for the month ÷ (2K photos it allows × the share you use). Example: Photoroom Max, CA$48.99 ÷ (185 × 50%) = CA$0.53.

• Currencies are as each vendor showed them, not converted. Photoroom displayed Canadian dollars (CA$) to our Canadian browser [11]. Photta shows your local currency; these are its US prices [38]. SCAYLE STUDIOS shows euros excl. VAT. The others show “$”: most state US dollars, Modelia charges the same number in USD or EUR, and Claid, The New Black, Caimera, Flair, WeShop and Pixelcut show the symbol with no currency code[28].
• For tools that roll credits over (Botika, Caimera, FASHN’s app, The New Black), the 50% and 25% columns are what you pay if the leftover credits are never spent: when you cancel, or when the balance hits its cap.
• Photoroom’s 185 is a ceiling that assumes every credit goes to 2K fashion images; backgrounds or video in the same month lower it [11]. The New Black, Caimera, WearView, Photta, Modelia and Pixelcut counts are credits divided by the published credit cost of one 2K image.
• Pixelcut lists Nano Banana 2 at 30 credits with 1K, 2K and 4K options, and does not say on its pricing page whether 2K costs more than 1K [44]. Flair publishes no output resolution, so its row is per generated image [35].
• Bigger plans lower the full-use price: FASHN app Pro $0.065 ($0.054 yearly), Caimera Pro $0.23 ($0.19), The New Black Pro $0.21 ($0.175), Pixelcut Business $0.25 ($0.20), Photta Seller $0.29 ($0.24), WearView Pro $0.74 ($0.62) and Photoroom Ultra CA$0.24 (CA$0.20)[19][32][30][44][38][26][11].
• Pay-per-image tools cost the same at any usage: FASHN’s API is $0.15 at 2K in Fast mode[20], SCAYLE STUDIOS €1.10 excl. VAT per image [50], Claid’s API about $0.12 an image at a resolution it does not state [24], and VModel’s try-on $0.12 with no published resolution [53].

Where others cost less per photo. If you will use every credit every month, several plans beat Uwear’s lowest 2K price, 2 credits ($0.20) on GPT Image 2 (low): Photoroom Max (about CA$0.13 billed yearly, roughly US$0.09 at 1 USD = 1.40 CAD, and about CA$0.265 month to month, roughly US$0.19) and Ultra (CA$0.20 to CA$0.24), FASHN’s app ($0.095 on Basic month to month, $0.079 billed yearly), Claid’s standard quality (about $0.07 to $0.12 an image, resolution not stated) and The New Black Starter billed yearly ($0.19). Caimera Mini billed yearly matches it. Against Gemini 2.1, our default at 5 credits ($0.50), most plans in the table cost less at full use. Uwear’s price does not move at 25% use, where a plan that loses unused credits costs four times its full-use figure. [11][19][23][30][32][2]

Is Uwear cheaper than Photoroom?

Below about 117 2K photos a month, yes. Uwear is cheaper than Photoroom Max month to month up to that count on GPT Image 2.5 (Low), 3 credits ($0.30) a photo, and up to about 70 on Gemini 2.1, our default, 5 credits ($0.50). We convert Uwear's US-dollar prices at an assumed 1 USD = 1.40 CAD, a round figure for October 29, 2026, because Photoroom showed us Canadian dollars. Above those counts, up to Max's ceiling, Photoroom costs less per photo. [1][3][2][11]

What Photoroom keeps behind a higher plan

• Pro, CA$17.99 a month (CA$10.50 billed yearly): fashion model photos at 1K only, up to 1,600 a month, and no video.
• Max, CA$48.99 (CA$24.50): 2K up to 185 a month and video up to 50 generations. No 4K.
• Ultra, CA$135 (CA$113): 4K up to 310 a month and 2K up to 555; HD video is Ultra only.
• The counts are ceilings that assume every credit goes to that one feature; backgrounds or video from the same credits lower them. Visual QA is Enterprise only, and on the API, 2K and 4K are Enterprise only. Credits are lost every month, yearly billing included, and no top-ups are published. [11][13][15][16][12]
• On Uwear, every account gets 4K, video, the team workspace, the API and an automatic check of every photo, and credits never expire. [1][7][4]

Photoroom's real cost per photo, month to month and billed yearly

The plan price for the month divided by the photos it allows times the share you make. Because Photoroom credits do not roll over, the 50% and 25% columns are what a slow month really costs. [11][12]

How many photos a month before Photoroom costs less

Break-even is the plan price divided by Uwear's price per photo in CA$. Below that count, Uwear costs less; above it, the Photoroom plan does, up to its ceiling.

Photoroom Max at full use. A brand that makes 150 to 185 2K photos every month pays CA$0.13 to CA$0.16 a photo on Max billed yearly, less than any Uwear model at 2K, including GPT Image 2 (low) at 2 credits (about CA$0.28). Ultra at full use is also cheaper per 4K photo: CA$0.36 to CA$0.44, against 6 credits (about CA$0.84) on GPT Image 2.5 (Low). The yearly price is a 12-month commitment, though: CA$24.50 × 12 = CA$294 for Max and CA$113 × 12 = CA$1,356 for Ultra, whether you shoot or not. [11][2][3]

One drop season, priced on Uwear and on Photoroom

A brand launches a drop with 300 2K on-model photos in month one, then 50 a month for two months of restocks: 400 photos in the quarter.

• Uwear. 400 photos × 3 credits = 1,200 credits, $120 (about CA$168), on GPT Image 2.5 (Low), or 400 × 5 credits = 2,000 credits, $200 (about CA$280), on Gemini 2.1. Nothing is charged in a month with no new product, and leftover credits carry to the next drop.
• Photoroom. Max stops at 185 2K photos, so the launch month needs Ultra: 3 × CA$135 = CA$405 month to month for the quarter, about CA$1.01 a photo, or 3 × CA$113 = CA$339 billed yearly, inside a CA$1,356 year. Moving to a smaller plan after the launch month would lower that; check how Photoroom handles plan changes first.

Prices say nothing about image quality, so run the same garments through both before you decide. For brands moving off Photoroom, see the Photoroom alternatives for clothing brands.

Why monthly limits cost more than they look

Fashion work comes in drops, not even months. A brand shoots a 40-piece drop in March, nothing in April, a 200-piece season in August. A monthly plan is priced for the average month, and clothing brands rarely have one.

On Photoroom Max month to month, 185 2K photos in March and none in April or May costs 3 × CA$48.99 = CA$146.97 if you stay subscribed, about CA$0.79 a photo, three times the CA$0.26 the full-use math suggests. The credits from April and May are gone. A 300-photo drop doesn’t fit in Max at all: it caps at 185 2K images a month, so you either spread the drop over two months or move to Ultra (CA$135, up to 555). [11][12]

Rollover softens this, with conditions. Botika banks every unused credit, and loses all of them the day you cancel. FASHN’s app keeps up to 3× the monthly allowance. The New Black keeps credits up to a bank cap. Caimera keeps them while you stay subscribed. [10][19][30][33] On Uwear, a month with no new product costs nothing, and the credits you bought in March are still there in August. [1]

What to check before you subscribe

• Resolution on the plan you will buy. Photoroom Pro makes fashion images at 1K only, and Botika Pro at 2K. Flair, insMind and Pebblely don’t publish a pixel size. [11][8][35][47][49]
• Rollover, and what happens when you cancel. Botika and Caimera roll credits over only while you pay. Modelia forfeits everything on cancel and deletes your saved models and backgrounds. [10][33][29]
• Seats. WearView Lite and Modelia Creator are one person. Modelia’s 3 seats start at Atelier ($109), Flair’s team access at Pro+, Botika’s at Advanced. Caimera prices every seat. [26][28][36][8][32]
• API. FASHN, Claid and Pixelcut sell the API as a separate product with its own credits. Caimera puts it on Pro, Flair on Scale, and SCAYLE STUDIOS has announced one that is not live yet. [20][24][46][32][35][50]
• Parallel runs. A plan can cap how many photos render at once: Caimera 2, 4 or 6 by plan, FASHN’s app 3, 6 or 11, Photta 2 to 8, WeShop 16 or 48. [32][18][38][42]
• Commercial rights. Photoroom’s free accounts are for personal use only. Modelia’s free Starter carries no commercial rights. Flair’s company license starts at Pro+. [17][29][37]
• Watermark. Modelia’s Starter images keep a permanent watermark, Caimera’s free images carry one, and every SCAYLE STUDIOS image carries an invisible C2PA watermark you may not remove. [29][33][51]
• Whether failed results are charged. SCAYLE STUDIOS charges every attempt, and WeShop charges for imperfect images. WearView refunds failed images, and FASHN’s API doesn’t charge for failed predictions. [50][43][26][20]

Uwear’s offer, in plain facts

Uwear is our pick for brands shooting whole collections or a 40-piece drop. Your cast and art direction carry across every photo, each one is checked in seconds before it reaches you, and you pay only for what you make: no subscription, no plan tiers, no paid tier for parallel runs. Mid-market retailers in the UK, Europe and Latin America came to Uwear on their own.

Here is what you get, and where it is not the cheapest. A 40-piece drop with 3 photos each is 360 credits ($36) on GPT Image 2.5 (Low) or 600 credits ($60) on Gemini 2.1, and nothing to pay between drops.

• No subscription. You pay for what you use, no more, no less: $0.10 a credit. Start with 70 credits ($7); credits never expire. [1]
• No feature tiers. The smallest credit pack gets the same models, locations, 4K, video, team workspace, API and MCP as an enterprise account. [1][2][7]
• No concurrency tiers. Every account generates in parallel, at the same price per photo. [5]
• Every photo checked. Each photo is checked automatically during the run, in seconds, and the check costs no credits. It compares the photo with its product photo and records a pass or a fail with the reason. [4]
• Shoot on anyone, anywhere. Generate your cast or bring your own models, in any location or from any reference image, then reuse the cast and the art direction across up to 10,000 images in one batch. Automations start a run when new products arrive. [5][6]
• Delivery. Photos reach your team by download, through the REST API with webhooks, or in ChatGPT, Claude or Codex through MCP. [1]

A 5-second video clip on Kling 3 Pro is 23 credits ($2.30), at $0.10 a credit. Rates for models on the models page are listed there; GPT Image 2.5 rates are shown in the Studio model picker. The estimate for a run is shown before you start it. [2][3]

See the pricing page, or run your own garments from 70 credits ($7). Moving off Photoroom? See the Photoroom alternatives for clothing brands.