Fakeface

Fakeface is a browser-based AI face swap service for videos, photos and GIFs, with multiple-face and batch modes and an image-to-video tool. Free daily credits are available, and results are watermark-free.

Fakeface is a web-based AI face swap platform that replaces faces in videos, photos and animated GIFs. Alongside the core swap tools it offers an image-to-video generator, and the site describes itself as a broader collection of face-related AI utilities that grows over time. Everything runs in the browser on cloud infrastructure, so there is nothing to install and the same workflow applies on desktop and mobile. The tool is aimed at social media creators, hobbyist video editors, meme makers and small marketing teams who want quick face replacement without compositing software. The homepage also pitches it for film and commercial post-production, portfolio photo work and campaign mockups, where a swapped face can be tested before a photo shoot is booked. Separate pages exist for video, photo and GIF swaps, plus a multiple-face mode that assigns a different replacement to each person in a frame and a batch mode that replaces every detected face with a single one. In practice the process has three stages: upload the source media, upload a photo of the face to apply, then generate the result. Fakeface lists support for JPG, PNG and WEBP images, MP4 and MOV video, and GIFs, with uploads up to 2GB. Stated processing times run from a couple of seconds for photos to roughly half a minute for videos. The company says uploads are encrypted and deleted after 7 days, and that outputs carry no watermark on either free or paid usage. Access starts with free daily credits after logging in, with paid plans offering faster processing, more credits and commercial use rights. Within the AI face swap category, Fakeface competes with other web swappers and mobile apps. Its distinguishing points are the range of swap modes under one roof, the added image-to-video generator and the no-watermark policy. Speed and accuracy figures on the site are the vendor's own claims and are not independently documented there, and the site's own terms point to deepfake-related legal responsibility sitting with the user.