NSFW AI image generator for fictional adult work

Vellria does, and says so in its terms instead of tolerating adult prompts by accident: fictional adult content is permitted for adults, and our one automatic refusal is aimed at prompts that sexualise minors, not at adult subject matter. Reference images are not screened for content: no picture is refused for who or what it shows. It is an 18+ generator in the plain sense, where adult subject matter is an intended use rather than a gap in the rules.

When you weigh up any service, what its marketing says matters less than two things you can check yourself: whether its written rules name fictional adult content as allowed, and whether your prompt is rewritten or softened before the model sees it. Ask a third question too, about money: what happens to your credits when a run is refused. Here a prompt the check refuses is never charged, and a run the provider stops is refunded automatically. The rewriting question, and the options compared, get a page of their own, AI image generator with no restrictions, and readers coming from a companion app will find what a generation-only service leaves out in the Candy AI alternative, the Promptchan alternative and the SoulGen alternative.

Sign in with Google, or open an account with an email address and a password; we send a confirmation link, and the account signs in once the address is verified. Opening one is your declaration that you are 18 or over, which the section on the age requirement below spells out. Top up by card or another method available in your country at checkout, then open Studio, choose a model and write the scene.

Free to start: a new account created with Google gets 20 free credits, valid for 7 days (about 10 images on Z-Image Turbo Uncensored), and every signed-in account gets free daily uses of the NSFW prompt generator and the image to prompt tool. Beyond that an image costs what its model costs, and the model page shows that price before you run anything. If you would rather work from code, create a key in the console and send the same prompt with a model id; the NSFW image API page gives the request shape. A practical first run: pick one model, write a single scene with the people, the setting, the light and the camera in it, and run it twice before changing anything, so you can tell the model's own variation from the effect of your next edit. Writing prompts when nothing rewrites them goes further into that habit.

The rules are short. Fictional adult content is permitted, which means invented people in invented scenes, and adult subject matter on its own is not what gets a prompt stopped here. What the automatic check does exist for is minors: sexual content involving one is prohibited, and a prompt the check recognizes as putting one in a sexual context is refused outright rather than queued for someone to review. The terms, rather than any check, rule out a further set of categories, fiction and role-play included: bestiality; incest between blood relatives; non-consensual sexual activity, including rape and anyone drugged, unconscious, asleep, enslaved or abducted; extreme violence and gore such as snuff, torture, mutilation, dismemberment or necrophilia; and hidden-camera, voyeur or upskirt content, or intimate images shared without consent as revenge.

The second prohibition is about real people, and it rests on the terms rather than on the check. Generating content that depicts a real, recognisable person without their consent is prohibited, and the terms name public figures explicitly so there is no gap to argue over. Deepfakes, face swaps and look-alikes of real people fall under the same prohibition. The permitted case is invention: an adult who does not correspond to anyone who exists. Content that breaches applicable law, including anything illegal where it is made or viewed, infringes the rights of third parties, or serves a fraudulent purpose is prohibited on the same footing, and you alone are responsible for the lawfulness of what you generate.

The check runs on your prompt before the run starts, and it is built to survive being written around. Accents, character substitutions, look-alike letters and invisible characters are normalised before the rules are applied, so a spelling trick reaches the same answer as the plain wording. This is the only check we run over your prompt; it looks for sexual content involving minors rather than a tone. It keeps no list of well-known people and does not try to work out who a description is describing; the rule on real people rests on the terms. Reference images are not screened for content: no picture is refused for who or what it shows, and only a file that cannot be read is refused; nothing tries to identify a face, well-known or not.

A second layer sits behind that one, and it is not ours. The model that renders your work runs at a third-party provider, and that provider applies a content filter of its own to what it receives. It follows its rules rather than the ones on this page, we do not set it, and it can stop a run after the run has started rather than before it. When it does, the generation is marked failed and the credits taken at the start are returned to your balance automatically, and the console names that refusal separately from an ordinary provider failure so you can tell the two apart. So the rules here say what we permit; they cannot promise that every prompt they permit will render. For what the generator does with a prompt, from choosing a model to the finished file, see the uncensored AI image generator.

The consequence is written down rather than left to discretion. A breach of the content rules closes the account without notice and, where necessary, is reported to the competent authorities. The terms describe no warning step in front of that, which is the reason to read the line rather than to discover it.

One clause is worth singling out because it is the only place in the published policies where money already in an account is explicitly forfeit: if a breach of the age requirement is identified, the account is closed without notice and unused credits are not refunded. Everything else about refunds is ordinary and predictable. That is not.

The terms make the service available only to people aged 18 or over, and creating an account or using it is your declaration that you are. It is a declaration and not an identity check: nothing is verified against a document, and you are never asked to upload one.

What it commits you to is the clause above, which is what applies if the declaration turns out to be untrue. The sign-in cookie is the only cookie the site sets, and it is not used for advertising, tracking or profiling.

Generations belong to the account that ran them and are reachable only from it. Nothing is published anywhere, and there is no public feed for your work to surface in. The privacy policy states the exception plainly, and it is better read here than discovered later: the administrator operating the service can access generation records, submitted prompts and generated outputs, for the purpose of monitoring abuse and resolving account and payment issues. Administrator actions on credits and accounts are recorded.

Your prompt does not stay in one place either, and that is inherent to the service rather than a policy choice. The prompt text and the addresses of any reference images are passed to the third-party provider that performs the generation. Top-ups run through our payment partner's hosted checkout whichever method you choose; it receives your account email, a name, your country and the amount, and card and wallet details never reach us. If the account itself is the concern, one can be opened without an email address at all.

A run that fails on the provider's side refunds itself, which covers the ordinary accident and needs nothing from you. What follows is the other kind of question: money you put in and then want back.

Credits are prepaid, and a completed payment is not reversed automatically. Once credits are on the account, whichever method paid for them, you can submit a request for a refund of the unused ones from the Support page in your console. Requests are assessed individually; an approved refund is paid back through the payment partner where it supports refunds for the method you used, and otherwise by a method agreed with you. A top-up you have not paid yet can simply be cancelled from the console, which is the cheapest moment to change your mind.