Pricing

Choose the plan that works best for you

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

NanoBananaLite2 is a browser-based AI image generator and editor. It runs on Google's Nano Banana 2 Lite engine and lets you create images from text descriptions or edit existing photos with plain-English instructions — no downloads, no plugins, no design skills required.

Most images generate in 30 to 60 seconds depending on resolution and prompt complexity. You can pick from five aspect ratios (1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4) and choose 1K for quick iterations or 4K when you need print-quality detail.

Switch to the Image-to-Image tab, upload one or more photos, and write a text instruction. The AI reads your references for style, composition, or subject matter and blends them with your prompt — so the output stays faithful to your source material while applying the changes you described.

Each generation consumes about 5 credits. Subscription plans include a monthly credit allowance that resets on your billing date; one-time packs give you a lump sum valid for one year. All images created on a paid plan are yours to use commercially — no extra licensing needed.

NanoBananaLite2 is built by an independent team focused on making AI image creation accessible to everyone. We've engineered the platform for speed, reliability, and ease of use — powered by Google's cutting-edge Nano Banana 2 Lite model under the hood. Our team handles infrastructure, payments, and continuous product improvements so you can focus purely on creating.

Pretty much anything visual: product mockups, social media graphics, marketing banners, concept art, storyboard frames, photo-to-figurine conversions, anime-to-realistic portraits, background swaps, pose adjustments, and more. If you can describe it in words, the AI can generate it.

None at all. The whole point of NanoBananaLite2 is that you write what you want in everyday language — subject, mood, style, framing — and the AI handles the rest. Power users can get more precise with detailed prompts, but casual one-liners work surprisingly well too.