Remaker AI guide (2026): official site, face swap & pricing

For another browser service in this category, see the AIFaceSwap.io review. Compare the exact photo or video workflow and its export allowance; similar service names do not imply shared accounts or credits.

Magic Hour publishes this guide and includes its own product in the comparison. Treat the recommendations as editorial guidance from a vendor, and verify the linked first-party product details and your own output requirements before choosing a tool.

What Is Remaker AI?

Remaker AI is a browser-based AI editing platform that offers face swapping, AI image generation, background removal, image upscaling, AI headshots, and dozens of other creative tools.

The platform is operated by ZINGDECK INTL PTE. LTD., a Singapore-based company. Instead of charging a monthly subscription, it uses a pay-as-you-go credit system, so you only purchase credits when needed.

Everything runs in the browser, making it accessible on both desktop and mobile devices without downloading software.

Which official Remaker site should you use?

Start at remaker.ai for the service reviewed here. Remaker's official app notice says it does not currently offer an official app and warns against similarly named App Store or Google Play listings. Use the browser site and do not assume that another app's login, purchases, privacy terms or developer belong to Remaker AI.

Before paying, match the developer, support destination, account, and billing terms to the service you intended to use. A third-party page displaying “Remaker AI” does not establish an official Remaker model or shared credits.

Choose photo, video, or multiple-face replacement

If your task is group footage, Magic Hour Multiple Face Swap Video is a browser alternative with per-person mapping. For one moving subject, use Video Face Swap. A photo tool cannot demonstrate identity tracking through an entire video.

How Remaker AI Face Swap Works

1. Open the appropriate Remaker tool

For a still image, go directly to Remaker Photo Face Swap, which currently advertises no-signup, watermark-free access. For a moving clip, open Video Face Swap; its FAQ says purchasing credits unlocks VIP video access. Account signup offers are separate from those tool-specific rules. Screenshots below show an earlier account interface.

2. Open the Face Swap tool

Choose the mode for your file: a single photo, multiple faces, video/GIF or batch processing. Use the current tool labels and generation quote rather than assuming every captured menu is unchanged.

3. Upload your photos

In the current photo tool, upload the Original Image first: the scene whose face you want to replace. Then upload the Target face: the portrait supplying the new face. Read the helper text beneath each input; other services sometimes use “source” and “target” in the opposite order.

Remaker automatically detects facial landmarks before processing.

4. Check the available model and generation quote

The earlier interface screenshot shows V1 and V2 options. Those labels describe that captured version of the tool, not a guarantee about the controls currently available to every account.

If a model selector is available, compare a representative input before processing a large batch. The older V1/V2 labels alone do not establish which model will preserve your subject better.

5. Generate and download

Click Swap and wait for processing to finish.

Inspect the actual download for a watermark and check the export conditions for your chosen tool. Photo and video offers can differ.

Is Remaker free, and what do credits cost?

The photo landing page advertises free use without signup or a watermark. The video FAQ instead says video requires VIP access, unlocked by purchasing credits. Any signup reward shown in your account is separate from the paid packs below.

The loaded Remaker pricing page was checked September 10, 2026. It lists one-time credit purchases with no monthly subscription, and says purchased credits do not expire. Bonus-credit promotions have separate redemption and expiry rules.

Worked example: at the video tool’s displayed rate of one credit per second, one thirty-second attempt uses 30 credits. At the 200-credit pack’s $5.99 price, that is about $0.90 of purchased credits, but the minimum purchase is still $5.99. Three attempts use 90 credits, leaving 110 from that pack. This is budget arithmetic, not a measured success rate; confirm the selected mode’s quote before generating.

Where Remaker AI Face Swap Falls Short

• Free access needs an account-specific check. Confirm the balance, expiry, tool eligibility, and download restrictions shown to you.
• A credit pack is not a fixed number of finished videos. Duration, settings, and repeated attempts affect usage.
• A completed swap still needs review. Watch turns, expressions, and obstructions before paying to process a longer version.

Comparison Table

Compare photo and video allowances separately: a watermark-free photo offer does not imply watermark-free video. Check each tool’s export conditions before processing a longer clip.

Best Alternatives to Remaker AI Face Swap

Disclosure: Magic Hour publishes this guide and also offers face-swap tools. The Remaker facts above link to Remaker’s own pages; compare both services with the same permitted source file, required output, and current checkout terms.

1. Magic Hour

Best for: trying a photo face swap without installing software or creating an account

Magic Hour photo face swap offers five free swaps per day without signup, with watermark-free photo downloads. Video face swap is a separate workflow: free videos include a watermark.

For your first photo, upload the original image, then a clear replacement portrait and choose Swap Faces. Use one visible face with similar lighting and angle in both pictures. If the blend looks wrong, change the portrait before spending more attempts on the same inputs.

For a video test, start with a short clip and inspect moving frames before committing to a longer project. Free video swaps allow up to 10 seconds at 480p. If you need watermark-free video or commercial use, compare paid plans before generating the final deliverable. You still need rights to the source footage and faces.

2. DeepSwap

Best for: browser-based video swaps with multiple people.

DeepSwap is designed primarily for video face swapping and supports replacing up to six faces in a single video, making it a strong choice for group videos, short films, and social media skits.

Compare a short sample containing the expressions and movements in your actual project before committing to a longer export.

DeepSwap’s published rates distinguish photos, GIFs and video. Its video rate is one credit per fifteen seconds, but DeepSwap credits and Remaker credits have different purchase prices. Compare the total cost and required export for the same clip.

3. Pica AI

Best for: replacing different faces in a small group photo or video.

Pica AI supports up to three faces per photo or video, with each reference assigned to a different original face. Its video workflow offers GIF or MP4 downloads. Check the current generation and download offer rather than relying on an old fixed daily quota.

Does Remaker AI have a face-swap API?

Yes. Remaker publishes separate API documentation for photo face swap, multiple-face swap, and video face swap. The photo face-swap API uses an API key, documents a regular-user limit of 20 task submissions per minute, and says generated images are deleted after 24 hours. Confirm current pricing, limits, output retention, retries, and commercial terms for the exact endpoint before building a production workflow.

Which One Should You Choose?

Choose Magic Hour photo face swap for a no-signup photo trial. Choose Remaker when its one-time packs and current tool quote suit your usage. If local control matters, use the FaceFusion setup guide. For video, compare a moving sample and the final export conditions before buying. For a wider shortlist, compare the best AI face-swap tools. If free access is the deciding factor, use the free face-swap comparison to check photo and video limits separately.

Is Remaker AI legitimate and safe to use?

Remaker is an active browser service with an official website, published terms, a privacy policy, pricing, and API documentation. Those are useful identity and policy checks; they are not the same as an independent security audit or a guarantee that every upload is suitable for sensitive work.

Before uploading a face, read the policy for the exact workflow and avoid material you do not have permission to process. Remaker’s photo API documentation says generated API images are deleted after 24 hours, but that statement applies to that documented endpoint. Do not assume it describes retention for every browser tool, input file, account record, or payment record.

Check purchase terms before buying credits. Remaker’s current terms describe one-time, non-recurring purchases and limit refund eligibility to a first purchase, no more than 50 credits used, and a request within three days. Meeting those conditions does not guarantee approval, so test the relevant mode and export on a low-cost sample first.

A Note on Safe and Legal Use

Use source media and likenesses you have permission to edit and publish. Do not present a manipulated performance as an authentic recording of what someone said or did. Check the disclosure requirements of the platform where you will share it; a tool subscription does not provide rights to third-party footage or people’s likenesses.

A faster Remaker-to-Magic-Hour migration test

Do not rebuild the entire project first. Export one representative source face and one target that includes the hardest condition in the job: a profile turn, glasses, hair across the face, fast movement, or several people. Run that same pair in both services. Keep framing, duration, and source resolution constant so the comparison measures the workflow rather than different inputs.

For a photo, judge identity, hairline, jaw, skin tone, and changes outside the face. For video, also inspect every turn, occlusion, cut, and lighting change. Record attempts, credits consumed, processing time, cleanup time, export conditions, and whether the result is usable. Cost per accepted output is more useful than price per generation.

If the sample passes, move the rest of the project. If it fails, change one input variable before buying more credits. This preserves the parts of the Remaker workflow that already work while testing whether Magic Hour improves the exact deliverable you need.