Eight studio styles
Headshots, avatars, product shots, restoration, passport photos, pet portraits. Each tuned for its subject.
Pay per shot · no subscription
Your photo, restyled by AI in seconds.
Upload a selfie, a product or your pet, pick one of eight styles, and pay $0.10 in NIM - from Nimiq Pay on your phone, or a Nimiq Wallet in any browser. No account to create, and no monthly fee for photos you take three times a year.
Payment settles on-chain before anything is generated, and a failed render never charges you twice.
Your shot
$0.10≈ 259 NIM · settles instantly
Headshots, avatars, product shots, restoration, passport photos, pet portraits. Each tuned for its subject.
Priced in dollars, charged in NIM at the live rate. No subscription, and no minimum to buy.
The server reads the chain itself before the model runs, and links you the transaction afterwards.
No email, no password, no forms. Pay from Nimiq Pay on your phone or a Nimiq Wallet in any browser.
Built for real photos
Every AI photo tool wants a subscription. Most people need three headshots a year. NimSnap prices the thing you actually want - one finished photo - and charges for exactly that.
LinkedIn-ready in one shot
Selfies and portraits
Your Web3 profile picture
Avatars for X and Discord
Marketplace-grade product shot
Products and objects
Studio-quality illustrated you
Selfies and pets
Same photo, minus the damage
Old prints and phone photos
Plain backdrop, even light, same face
Face-on, no hat or sunglasses
Hero shot on a coloured backdrop
Products for ads and socials
Frame-worthy studio pet shot
Dogs, cats and other pets
How it works
A selfie, a product, your pet. The photo is resized on your device before it is sent.
Eight presets, each with prompts tuned for the subject it is meant for.
Nimiq Pay raises its own sheet on mobile; in a browser, Nimiq’s hosted checkout does. One tap either way.
Drag the before/after slider, then save it. Your result is stored, not a link that expires.
Paid first, generated second
When the app says a payment landed, the server checks the chain itself. It looks for a transaction that reached our address, carries this order’s id, and moved at least the quoted amount - before a single token is spent on the model. Afterwards it hands you the transaction, so you can confirm all of that on a public block explorer rather than take our word for it.