What game will you make?

Yes. You own the prompts and images you provide and the sprites, turnarounds and animations generated for you, and you may use them for any purpose, commercial ones included, with no attribution owed. Gensprite keeps only the license needed to operate the service — it does not train models on your content and does not showcase your work publicly without asking first.

Generation outputs are transparent PNGs: one file for a sprite, one per turnaround direction, and one per frame per animation direction. In a character workspace you can select one completed sprite, one completed turnaround, and zero or more completed animations for a structured Godot ZIP containing the PNGs, a versioned manifest, README, and importer. Gensprite makes high-resolution raster art, not pixel art; import at native size and scale down.

A new account starts with a one-time grant of 150 credits, valid for 365 days, and no card is asked for. A sprite from a description is 6 credits, a four-side turnaround is 22 and an animation of it is 105, so a character, every side of it and its first animation come to 133, leaving 17 still to spend. Until your first payment, what you make is shown with a watermark and cannot be downloaded; any payment, a credit pack or a plan, unlocks the originals of everything you made before it.

Every generation costs a flat number of credits, quoted before you commit — on the bench, or through the API’s quote endpoint. Plans grant credits each billing period, and unspent plan credits carry into the next period up to one period’s allowance; packs are one-off purchases, valid for 365 days, with no subscription attached. Credits are always spent from the soonest-expiring batch first, and a generation that fails refunds its credits automatically and in full.

One drawing of your character, returned as the same character seen from the other sides: one view for 6 credits, four sides for 22, or eight sides with the diagonals for 44. Each side arrives as its own transparent PNG, and the four sides — front, left, back and right — are exactly the drawings an animation takes as input.

An animation job takes a full four-side turnaround plus a sentence describing the motion — “walking with a heavy, tired stride” — and returns a looping cycle as one PNG per frame per direction, for 105 credits. Frame counts vary between generations because the loop is discovered rather than imposed, and the frames carry no frame rate: the workshop’s preview plays at 24 fps, and the real decision belongs to your engine.

Yes. The HTTP API can quote, create, and poll generation jobs today, and character-linked jobs remain available in the same workflow. In the browser, choose completed attempts and download a Godot ZIP with a versioned manifest, README, importer, and the selected PNG files. The export packages existing work and spends no credits.

A generation that fails, or that you cancel while it runs, refunds its credits automatically and in full, usually within a second — you never need to ask, and the billing ledger shows charge and refund with the job id attached. Money follows a 14-day rule: credit packs and subscription charges are refunded within 14 days of the charge, provided none of that purchase’s credits have been spent. Cancelling a plan stops future charges, and the period already paid for runs to its end.