Mage Space

Say you're building an AI influencer, a recurring comic character or a fantasy hero for a storytelling project. The hard part isn't generating one good image. It's getting the same face across fifty images and then a few short videos without the character drifting. That's the workflow Mage Space is built around. You upload one reference image, and Mage says you can reuse that character in unlimited image and video generations. On the higher tiers, Motion Control lets you upload a reference video and apply its movement to your character so they dance, walk or act in a generated clip.

Around that core sits a big model menu, all in the browser. Mage runs Stable Diffusion 1.5, SDXL, SD3.5, Flux 2, Chroma, Krea 2, Z-Image, HiDream, GPT Image, Grok Image and Nano Banana for stills, plus Wan, MiniMax-H3 and LTX for video. It also ships a set of fruit-named exclusive models (Mango, Guava, Kiwi, Cherry and others) that it describes as fine-tuned versions of state-of-the-art models with more creative freedom. Power features like LoRAs, Textual Inversions, inpainting, ControlNet and custom model imports (checkpoints, LoRAs, Lycoris) are there for people who already know the Stable Diffusion toolset. Creations are private by default, and commercial use is allowed without attribution.

The catch is the pricing structure. Mage mixes subscriptions with Gems, a pay-per-generation currency, and "unlimited" only applies to select models and settings on each tier. You get 300 Gems free at sign-up, Basic membership is listed from $8/mo, and the features that make the character workflow shine climb fast: unlimited video and character creation start at Pro ($30/month), and Motion Control video, 1080p output and 10-second clips sit on Max at $200/month. If you're serious about consistent characters in motion, budget for the upper tiers. If you mostly want stills across many models, the lower plans go a long way.