ImagineMe

ImagineMe's pitch is narrow and honest: it trains a private model on your photos, then lets you spend credits generating images and videos from prompts. That narrowness is the point. Midjourney and DALL·E are general image generators where getting a recognizable likeness of a specific person is a fight; ImagineMe makes the likeness the product, which is why it works well for profile pictures, gifts, D&D characters, and pet portraits. On pricing, the scraped page settles the model cleanly. There is no subscription. 25 credits cost $5, and the same $0.20-per-credit rate applies from $5 to $500 in $5 steps — 25, 125, 2500 credits, one rate. Prices include tax, and Stripe checkout bills in USD, EUR, or GBP depending on your location. Costs per creation are legible: 1 credit for an image generation of up to 4 images (including image-to-image and inpainting), 15 credits to train or retrain a personal model, and video from 2 credits. Video is where the arithmetic gets interesting — a 5-second Seedance 1.5 Pro clip at 480p is 2 credits, but a Kling Pro clip with audio and voice is 13, and ultrawide 21:9 costs more than standard aspect ratios. The confirmation screen shows the exact cost before you commit, which is the right design. Strengths: private model training from 10–20 photos, a broad style catalogue (the ideas index runs to 100 prompts), canvas printing, 20+ languages, and commercial use of what you generate. The video engine roster — Kling Standard and Pro, Seedance 1.5 Pro at three resolutions, Grok at 480p and 720p — is broader than you'd expect at this price point. Where it doesn't fit: professional designers who need precise composition control, and anyone who needs API access or batch automation. Uploading 10–20 personal photos is a real trade-off, and training takes up to 5 hours, so it isn't an instant-results tool. Output quality is prompt-sensitive. For $5 you can test a single image generation without committing to anything, which is the cheapest honest way to evaluate it.