AiGalaxy
AiGalaxy bundles 61 image, video and audio AI tools into one browser workspace, pooling models from ByteDance, Google, OpenAI and xAI under a single account, a single credit balance and a permanent free tier.
What is AiGalaxy?
AiGalaxy is an aggregator. Rather than building its own models, it gathers 61 separate image, video and audio tools behind one browser interface, one Google login and one pool of monthly credits. The catalogue puts competing engines side by side: Seedance 2.0 and 2.5 from ByteDance, Veo 3.1 and Nano Banana 2 from Google, GPT Image 2 from OpenAI, Grok Image and Grok Video from xAI, Kling 3.0 Omni, MiniMax H3 and Hailuo 2, LTX 2.3 Pro, Pixverse, Alibaba's Happy Horse, plus the in-house Nitron line. The practical effect is that a creator can compare generators without holding an account and a subscription with every vendor.
The tools sort into three tabs, Image, Video and Audio, and each one gets its own page. A page opens in Simple mode and expands into Advanced, where model version, input type, resolution, duration, aspect ratio, bitrate and seed all become adjustable. Input is deliberately permissive: a text prompt, an uploaded file, a photo or video taken on the spot, a recording, a pasted URL, or a media item reused from recent work. Generation runs asynchronously, so the page can be closed; finished jobs land in My Creations and stay there until deleted.
What makes the suite feel joined up is what happens after generation. A built-in editor handles cropping, trimming, rotation, adjustments, volume, fades and text overlays without leaving the browser, and any result can be pushed straight into another tool through Edit with AI or Edit with Media Engineer. The interface runs in 18 languages, and the site installs as a progressive web app with push notifications, share-to from a phone and a fullscreen layout.
Access is deliberately narrow: Google sign-in only, no password to create. The free tier needs no card and returns watermarked output, while paid plans lift the watermark, raise the credit allowance and unlock tools that are subscriber-only, as the Seedance page states outright. Guardrails are visible rather than implied: uploading a real person's face requires an explicit consent confirmation, and some tools alter reference images to avoid reproducing a face exactly.
What it does
- Generate images up to 4K with GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2, Seedream or Grok Image
- Generate video up to 4K and 30 seconds with Seedance 2.5, Veo 3.1, Kling O3, MiniMax H3 or LTX 2.3 Pro
- Edit an existing image without regenerating it: local brush, magic eraser, scene replacement, layer decomposition
- Rework existing footage by retaking a segment, extending it, slowing it down or restyling it
- Clone and transform voices, swap the singer on a track, or build a reusable voice model
- Transcribe speech in more than 100 languages and synthesise it in 50
- Restore and enlarge: colourise, remove backgrounds and watermarks, raise resolution on stills and video
When to use AiGalaxy / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if AiGalaxy is the right fit.
When to use AiGalaxy
- Social media creators who need vertical, square and widescreen assets from one place, watermark-free on the paid plans
- Video editors extending, retaking, upscaling or restyling existing footage without opening a desktop suite
- Graphic designers and illustrators who want GPT Image 2, Nano Banana 2 and Seedream side by side instead of on three separate subscriptions
- Music producers and audio engineers splitting stems, swapping singers, cleaning noise or cloning a voice
- Teachers and instructional designers producing narrated material, with speech synthesis in 50 languages and transcription in over 100
When not to use AiGalaxy
- Developers and automation teams: there is no API and no documentation page anywhere on the site
- Teams needing shared workspaces, seats or roles, since the account is individual and tied to one Google login
- Regulated organisations requiring a DPA, a maintained subprocessor list or SOC 2 and ISO 27001 evidence, none of which exist here
- Buyers who must know where their data is stored, as no hosting country or region is published
- Anyone unable or unwilling to sign in with a Google account, because no other authentication method is offered
How to use AiGalaxy
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open aigalaxy.app and browse the Image, Video and Audio tabs, or search the catalogue by name
- Accept the terms and privacy policy, then sign in with a Google account, as no other method is offered
- Start on the free tier without a payment card; the pricing panel advertises 30 monthly credits and the sign-in page 35
- Pick a tool, each having its own page, its own model options and its own settings
- Switch between Simple and Advanced depending on how much control you want
- Provide the input: prompt, upload, live capture, recording, pasted URL or a recent media item
- Set the parameters such as model version, resolution, duration, aspect ratio, audio and seed; the credit cost appears on the Run button
- Launch the job and leave the page if you like, since processing is asynchronous
- Collect the result in My Creations, then refine it in the built-in editor or send it on to another tool
- Delete a creation when you are done, which also revokes any link you had already shared
Pros & Cons
Pros
- One subscription replaces several, across generators that would otherwise each be billed separately
- Frontier models are reachable without opening an account with every vendor
- Permanent free tier, with no payment card required
- Very low barrier to entry: Google sign-in, Simple mode, nothing to configure
- No training on user data, stated plainly in the privacy policy, along with no resale and no marketing use
- Deletion genuinely revokes previously shared links, not merely your own access
- Eighteen interface languages and a built-in editor, both unusual at this price
Cons
- No API at all, so nothing can be automated or integrated into a pipeline
- No collaboration, no team management and no shared workspace
- The operator is opaque: no legal entity, no postal address and no named director anywhere on the site
- No hosting country or region is disclosed, and no security certification is claimed
- No DPA, no Article 27 representative and no maintained subprocessor list; third-party providers are named only as examples
- The privacy policy predates the terms by almost two years, and the free tier is described as 30 credits in one place and 35 in another
- The advertised price is a 50.01% promotion on double the list price, and pricing lives in a JavaScript panel with no citable URL
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available without a payment card, providing 30 monthly credits, access to 17 tools and watermarked output. The cheapest paid entry point at the time of review is the Pro plan at USD 9.99 per month, advertised under a 50.01% discount against a list price of USD 19.99. The Ultimate plan follows at USD 19.99 per month against a list price of USD 39.99. Monthly credits reset each billing period and do not roll over, and a subscription may be cancelled at any time.
- no payment card
- 30 monthly credits
- access to 17 tools
- watermarked output
- 1
- 000 monthly credits
- access to more premium tools
- no watermarks
- 2
- 000 monthly credits
- access to all premium tools
- all advanced settings
- no watermarks
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how AiGalaxy handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy policy names the GDPR explicitly for users in the European Union, alongside the CCPA for California. The commitment is worded as an effort rather than a certification: AiGalaxy says it strives to adhere to international privacy laws. Access, correction and deletion requests go to support@aigalaxy.app and are handled promptly, in accordance with applicable laws. Beyond that, the usual apparatus is missing. No legal basis for processing is stated, no retention period is quantified, no Article 27 EU representative is designated, no data protection officer is named, no DPA is offered and no maintained subprocessor list is published. International transfers are not addressed at all, even though inputs demonstrably travel to third-party providers. The policy is also dated 21 May 2024, almost two years before the current terms.
Who owns the data?
You keep whatever rights you already held in the files you upload, and the terms let you use generated outputs for personal or commercial projects, subject to law and to the rules of the underlying providers. AiGalaxy states it does not train models on your data, does not sell it and does not use it for marketing. Your creations and the inputs behind them sit under an unguessable filename until you delete them. The material itself travels further than the platform: inputs are processed by named third parties, namely Replicate, fal.ai, OpenAI and ElevenLabs, each governed by its own policies.
Reuse rights
Yes, and no separate permission is needed. The terms state that you can generally use what you generate for personal or commercial projects, with three reservations: applicable law, the terms themselves, and the rules of the third-party provider behind the model you used. Two practical limits matter. Outputs are not guaranteed to be unique, so another user may receive a similar result, and you are expected to review anything before you publish it. Free-tier output carries a watermark, and only a paid plan removes it. Where a real person's face or voice is involved, you must hold demonstrable consent, and you indemnify AiGalaxy against any claim arising from that use.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Nothing is published about where data is hosted. The privacy policy limits itself to a generic assurance, that data is stored securely with industry-standard measures and that uploaded content is not retained longer than necessary, without naming a country, a region or a hosting provider. Creations and their inputs are stored under an unguessable filename and remain available until the user deletes them. Inputs are additionally processed by third-party providers, cited by way of example as Replicate, fal.ai, OpenAI and ElevenLabs, each with its own terms and its own locations. On the network side, the domain resolves to 188.114.96.12, a Cloudflare address on AS13335. That address is anycast: it identifies a content delivery node, not a place where files are kept, and it must not be read as a hosting jurisdiction. The domain itself is registered through CloudFlare, Inc. in the United States. No hosting certification and no data residency option is claimed anywhere on the site.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting AiGalaxy.
- The suite hands out voice cloning, lip sync, body sync and face swapping; the terms forbid deepfakes, but the barrier is a consent checkbox rather than a technical control
- You alone carry the burden of proving consent for someone else's face or voice, and you indemnify the operator if a claim follows
- Watermark removers, including one aimed at Sora output, invite uses that may breach a third party's rights or another service's terms
- With no identifiable legal entity, there is no obvious counterparty for a dispute or a contested data request
- Inputs leave for third-party providers listed only as examples, with no commitment on where they are processed
- Outputs can be wrong, and the terms say so; treating them as fact, or as professional advice, is the predictable mistake
- Ease of access can quietly replace the craft it imitates, as editing, retouching and sound work stop being learned
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Minimal. Nothing is installed, since the whole product runs in the browser, and signing up takes one click through a Google account with no password to create. The free tier opens without a payment card. Simple mode hides every parameter for newcomers, while Advanced exposes model versions, resolution, duration and seeds for those who want them. The only genuine learning curve is economic rather than technical: understanding how credits are consumed, and choosing the right engine among 61 tools. Where the browser supports it, the site installs as an app in a single gesture.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind AiGalaxy
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is AiGalaxy?
Do I have to pay to try it?
What do the paid plans cost?
How do I sign in?
Is my content used to train AI models?
How long are my creations kept?
Who actually processes my files?
Can I use the results commercially?
Is there an API or a native mobile app?
What is the minimum age?
Should you pick AiGalaxy?
AiGalaxy answers a real problem. Anyone who generates media professionally ends up juggling four or five subscriptions to reach the models they need, and this platform collapses that into one account, one credit balance and one interface. The execution is more considered than the aggregator label suggests: the Simple and Advanced split respects both beginners and specialists, the built-in editor removes a round trip to desktop software, tool chaining makes the catalogue behave like a suite rather than a directory, and eighteen interface languages is genuinely uncommon at this price. The privacy position is a further point in its favour, since the refusal to train on user data is stated plainly and deletion actually revokes links already shared.
The weakness sits precisely where the strength does not. The operator is anonymous: no legal entity, no address, no named individual, no hosting jurisdiction, no certification, no DPA and no maintained list of the third parties that process uploads. For an individual creator making social content, that opacity is a tolerable trade against the price. For an agency handling client footage, a school handling pupils' faces or any organisation with a compliance obligation, it is disqualifying, and no feature on the list compensates for it. The absence of an API closes off the other obvious professional use, automation.
Two details deserve attention before subscribing. The displayed price is a 50.01% promotion, so the sustainable cost is the list price rather than the one on screen, even though the site promises to hold the signup rate while the subscription stays active. And the documentation is drifting: a privacy policy from May 2024 sits beneath terms from April 2026, which is a long time for a platform adding tools continuously. Excellent value for individual creators, unsuitable for regulated work.
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