How much does AutoSprite cost?

Free is $0 a month with daily credits, basic animations, and PNG plus atlas export. The pricing page lists Starter at $12 a month for 500 credits (about 100 sprite sheets).

Where do AutoSprite pricing and license facts come from?

Each verified fact stores a verbatim quote, a source URL, and the date it was fetched. Unverified rows have no quote.

AI tools for game developers Textures, sprites, and 2D art

AutoSprite pricing, commercial use, and license

Can you ship a game made with AutoSprite? A pricing page names a commercial license. The terms quoted beside it may narrow that. AutoSprite's FAQ says the spritesheets you generate are yours to ship in commercial games.

AutoSprite turns an uploaded or AI-generated character into animated 2D spritesheets (idle, walk, run, attack, and custom prompts) with a PNG spritesheet plus atlas export. Free is $0 with a small monthly credit allowance; Starter is $12 a month (500 credits) and Pro $29 a month (1,500 credits, with API and MCP access). Its FAQ says you can use the spritesheets in commercial games, and the terms say you own the outputs to the extent your inputs allow and that AutoSprite doesn't train on your content. The terms ban generating copyrighted characters you don't have rights to, and fees are non-refundable except where the law or refund policy says otherwise.

10 verified facts · 0 unverified · newest verified quote 2026-10-29

AutoSprite LLC site

Can I ship it?

Summary, not a quote

A pricing page names a commercial license. The terms quoted beside it may narrow that.

The terms say you own the spritesheets and outputs generated for you, to the extent the rights in your inputs and third-party materials allow.
The terms say AutoSprite doesn't use your uploads, prompts, or outputs to train or improve models.
The terms ban generating or distributing third-party copyrighted characters, trademarks, or logos without authorization.
Fees are non-refundable except where the law or the posted refund policy says otherwise.
Player-facing art, sound, narrative, or localization made with this tool is the kind of shipped content Steam's Content Survey asks about (Pre-Generated). This is Valve's rule, not a statement from the vendor.

Quick answers

Can I use AutoSprite commercially in a game?: AutoSprite's FAQ says the spritesheets you generate are yours to ship in commercial games.
How much does AutoSprite cost?: Free is $0 a month with daily credits, basic animations, and PNG plus atlas export. The pricing page lists Starter at $12 a month for 500 credits (about 100 sprite sheets).
Who owns what AutoSprite generates?: The terms say you own the spritesheets and outputs generated for you, to the extent the rights in your inputs and third-party materials allow.
What can I export from AutoSprite for a game engine?: Every export includes a PNG spritesheet and an atlas file with frame data; individual frames come in a ZIP.

Built only from rows with a stored vendor quote. The facts below carry the exact sentence, source link, and fetch date.

Facts

Verified means the quote was copied from the source page on the fetched date. It goes stale after 30 days until the checker sees it again.

Free plan

PricingVerified

Free is $0 a month with daily credits, basic animations, and PNG plus atlas export.

Free $0/mo Included daily credits Basic animations PNG + Atlas export

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Starter plan

PricingVerified

The pricing page lists Starter at $12 a month for 500 credits (about 100 sprite sheets).

Starter $12/mo Unlimited unlocks · ~100 sprite sheets/mo 500 credits / month

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Pro plan

PricingVerified

The pricing page lists Pro at $29 a month for 1,500 credits (about 300 sprite sheets), with API and MCP access.

Pro $29/mo Unlimited unlocks · ~300 sprite sheets/mo 1,500 credits / month API and MCP access

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Commercial games allowed

Commercial useVerified

AutoSprite's FAQ says the spritesheets you generate are yours to ship in commercial games.

Can I use these in commercial games? Yes. The spritesheets you generate are yours to ship.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

You own outputs (to the extent your inputs allow)

Ownership of outputsVerified

The terms say you own the spritesheets and outputs generated for you, to the extent the rights in your inputs and third-party materials allow.

Outputs. Subject to applicable law and third-party rights, you also own the rights in spritesheets and other outputs generated for you to the extent permitted by the rights in your inputs and any third-party materials.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

No training on your content

License caveatVerified

The terms say AutoSprite doesn't use your uploads, prompts, or outputs to train or improve models.

AutoSprite does not use User Content (including uploads, prompts, or outputs) to train or improve machine-learning models beyond providing the Services to you.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

No copyrighted characters without rights

License caveatVerified

The terms ban generating or distributing third-party copyrighted characters, trademarks, or logos without authorization.

Generate, upload, or distribute content depicting copyrighted characters, trademarks, logos, or intellectual property owned by third parties without authorization.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Fees non-refundable

License caveatVerified

Fees are non-refundable except where the law or the posted refund policy says otherwise.

Except where required by law or our posted refund policy, all fees are non-refundable.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

PNG spritesheet + atlas

Engines and exportVerified

Every export includes a PNG spritesheet and an atlas file with frame data; individual frames come in a ZIP.

Every export includes a PNG spritesheet plus an atlas file with frame data.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Steam AI disclosure

Steam disclosureVerified

Player-facing art, sound, narrative, or localization made with this tool is the kind of shipped content Steam's Content Survey asks about (Pre-Generated). This is Valve's rule, not a statement from the vendor.

Pre-Generated: Any kind of content that ships with your game and is consumed by players that is created with the help of AI tools during development.

Fetched 2026-10-29 · Source

Alternatives

Adobe Firefly — Adobe Firefly is Adobe's generative image and video product. The generative-credits FAQ and the Firefly plans page returned HTTP 403 on 2026-10-15, so credit amounts and the commercial-use sentence are unverified here.
God Mode AI — God Mode AI turns a single character image into game sprite animations, plus pixel-art, Spine, 3D animation, UI, and VFX tools. The FAQ lists a $29/month subscription and says commercial licensing is included for shipped games. Output ownership was not verified because the terms page blocks our checker.
Krea — Image, video, and 3D generator used for concept art, textures, and marketing stills; it runs Krea's own models plus third-party ones. The pricing FAQ says Basic and higher plans include a commercial license; Free is not on that list. The Terms of Use grant a license to generated content rather than stating you own it.
Layer — Layer sells a studio subscription for image, video, 3D, and audio models, with a commercial license listed for all users and a published starting price.
Leonardo.Ai — Image and video generator used for concept art, textures, and marketing stills. The help center states paid private generations are owned by the user; for images made public, Leonardo keeps a worldwide perpetual license to use and distribute them. The pricing page returned HTTP 403, so dollar amounts are unverified.
Ludo.ai — Ludo.ai is a game-dev suite for ideation, sprites and animated sprite sheets, 2D art, 3D models, and audio. Plan prices are published. The terms are served as a PDF, so the commercial-use and ownership rows are unverified.
Midjourney — Midjourney is an image and video generator widely used for concept art. Its plan-comparison and commercial-use docs returned HTTP 403 on 2026-10-15, so prices and the license sentence are unverified here.
PixelLab — PixelLab generates pixel art game assets: characters with 4- and 8-direction rotations, text and skeleton animation, tilesets, maps, and UI, in the browser, in Aseprite, or through an MCP server. Its terms say you own the copyrights to your creations; the stated restriction is training other models on the output.
Recraft — Image and vector generator. Paid plans grant ownership and commercial rights. Free-plan images are owned by Recraft and are not licensed for commercial use. Dollar prices were not in the fetched pricing HTML.
Retro Diffusion — Retro Diffusion generates true grid-aligned pixel art (16–384px), sprite animations, tilesets and low-poly 3D, on the web and over an API, plus a one-time-purchase Aseprite extension. Web generations are pay-per-image from $0.03 with free starting balance; the site says everything you generate is yours for personal and commercial projects.
Skybox AI — Blockade Labs' AI generator for 360° skyboxes and environment panoramas. No free plan is listed: Essential $24/month, Standard $60/month, Business $140/month. The terms say you own your Assets; the plans page lists Commercial licensing on Business only.
Sprite AI — Sprite AI is an AI pixel-art sprite generator with animation, editing, and sprite-sheet export (PNG, SVG, GIF, and JSON atlas), plus an Aseprite extension. Every account gets 15 free generations; paid plans are Creator $8, Studio $24, and Production $50 a month (100, 400, and 900 tokens), with one-time token packs from $10. The terms say you own the sprites you generate, and every paid plan includes a commercial license that stays in place after your subscription ends. Private sprites need a plan; gallery sprites are for personal and non-commercial use only.
Stability AI — Stability AI publishes a community license covering Stable Diffusion, Stable Audio, and Stable Fast 3D. Commercial use under $1M annual revenue is stated on the membership page. Output ownership for a specific generation is not stated there.

Comparisons

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