Bulk Face Swap

Two directions, and they solve different problems

The first is one source face onto many target photos — putting the same person into a set of twenty shots. That is the common case for a photo set from one session, or for producing variations of the same concept.

The second is many source faces onto one target photo, which is how you test which source image actually produces the best result. Instead of guessing which of your photos makes a good source, run several against the same target and compare the outputs side by side.

That second direction is worth knowing about, because source choice matters more than most people expect: angle, resolution and lighting in the source drive the quality of the swap far more than any setting does.

What it costs, and what it does not

Each swap in a batch costs the same 1 credit a single swap costs. Twenty photos is twenty credits — about a fifth of the 100 free credits a new account starts with, so you can run a full batch before paying anything.

There is no bulk tier, no minimum, and no subscription requirement. Credits are bought in packs from $4.99 and never expire, so an occasional large batch does not mean carrying a monthly plan you use twice a year.

The limits, stated plainly

Twenty items per run is the cap. For more than that, run consecutive batches — there is no daily limit, the cap is per submission.

Batch mode handles one face per photo. If a target photo has several people and you need more than one of them replaced, that is the multi-face flow rather than the batch flow, because each face there needs its own assignment.

Jobs are submitted with a small concurrency cap rather than all at once, so a large batch is queued rather than instant. Everything appears in your gallery as it completes; you do not have to wait on the page.