AI influencer
generator.
By Yuvraj SinghFounder, LeaxorUpdated
An AI influencer generator creates a virtual person who looks the same in every post. Design the face once, reuse it in new photos, then turn those photos into clips that move and talk. From $0.10 a photo.
How to make an AI influencer, step by step
Five steps. The first one decides everything after it, so take your time there.
STEP 1
Design the face
Generate portraits until one is right: age, features, hair, style. Write the description down exactly. This image is your anchor, and every later picture refers back to it.
AI image generatorSTEP 2
Reuse it as a reference
For each new photo, attach the anchor portrait. 5 image models take up to 4 reference photos, so you can change the outfit, place and pose while the face stays put.
STEP 3
Build a look library
Make a handful of approved shots: a close-up, a full-body shot, a few settings. These become the references for everything else, including video.
STEP 4
Make it move
Animate any approved photo into a clip on 23 models, or use Reference to Video (Grok Imagine 1.5, Wan 3.0, Gemini Omni Flash 1.1, Wan 3.0 Prime, Kling 1.6 Elements) to carry the face through a whole shot.
Video from an imageSTEP 5
Give it a voice
sync. 3 Avatar turns one still into a talking face matched to audio. Upload a recording, or type the line and have it voiced.
Video with voice
Consistency and voice, shown with real clips
Two real renders from Leaxor, made from one prompt each with no editing. Neither is an influencer persona; they show the two capabilities a persona depends on. The price is what each exact render costs today.
One character, carried from four stills
Kling 1.6 Elementstook four reference images of the same character and kept it recognisable through the shot. That's the Reference to Video job.
A presenter who says a written line
Veo 3.1 Fast rendered the face, the voice and the lip movement in one pass, from a prompt with the line written into it.
What a week of content costs
One persona, one week, at the cheapest settings that do each job. Real prices from the billing tables; a different model mix will cost more or less.
| Item | Count | Cost | Made with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feed photos | 7 | $0.70 | Flux 2 Pro, with the face as a reference |
| Short clips from those photos | 3 | $0.30 | Seedance 1.0 Pro, 3s each |
| Talking clip, 10s | 1 | $1.60 | sync. 3 Avatar, from one photo |
| Week | $2.60 | 26 credits |
Which image models keep a face
These take reference photos, which is what keeps your influencer the same person from post to post.
| Model | Reference photos | Per image |
|---|---|---|
| Flux 2 Pro | Up to 4 | $0.10 |
| Nano Banana Pro | Up to 4 | $0.20 |
| Seedream 4.5 | Up to 4 | $0.20 |
| Seedream 5.0 Pro | Up to 4 | $0.10 |
| Nano Banana 2 | Up to 4 | $0.10 |
A prompt template for the anchor portrait
Write the face the way a casting note would, then keep the exact same words for every later image. This is the structure we'd use; it's an illustration, not a prompt we rendered for this page.
“Portrait of a woman in her late twenties, oval face, light freckles, dark brown shoulder-length hair with a center part, hazel eyes, small gold hoop earrings. Soft window light from the left, neutral background, 85mm, natural skin texture.”
Change the scene, outfit and action in later prompts. Don't change the face sentence. The consistent character guide goes deeper on why rewording causes drift.
Disclosure and consent
Platforms expect realistic AI people to be labelled. YouTube asks creators to disclose realistic altered or synthetic content at upload, and Meta adds an “AI info” label to content it detects or that creators disclose. TikTok has its own AI-generated content label too. Brand deals need the usual sponsorship disclosure on top.
And invent the person; don't borrow one. Use your own face, or a face that doesn't belong to anyone. Leaxor's terms require you to have the rights to every image you upload, including the rights of anyone in it.
AI influencer generator FAQ
What is an AI influencer generator?
It's a tool for creating a virtual person and keeping them recognisable across many posts: photos in different outfits and places, short videos, and clips where they talk. The hard part is consistency. Making one good face is easy; making the same face a hundred times is what the tool is for.
How do I keep my AI influencer's face consistent?
Generate the face once, then reuse that image as a reference for every new picture. In Leaxor, 5 image models accept up to 4 reference photos. For video, start each clip from one of those photos, or use Reference to Video, which 5 models support. Keep the written description identical every time, too: rewording it is a common cause of drift.
Is there a free AI influencer generator?
Not on Leaxor: there's no free tier and no free credits. You pay per output instead. A photo with the face as a reference starts at 1 credit ($0.10), and the week of posts on this page comes to $2.60. Credits never expire.
Can an AI influencer make videos and talk?
Yes. Animate any of the photos into a short clip on 23 models, or make the face talk: sync. 3 Avatar turns one still photo into a speaking face matched to a voice track. You can upload a voice recording or type the line and have it spoken.
Do I have to say my influencer is AI?
On most platforms, for realistic content, yes. YouTube asks creators to disclose realistic altered or synthetic content when they upload, and Meta adds an "AI info" label to images and video it detects or that creators disclose. Sponsored posts need the usual ad disclosure as well. Being upfront is also simply safer for the account.
Can I base an AI influencer on a real person?
Only on yourself, or on someone who has agreed to it. Leaxor's terms require you to have the rights to any image you upload, including the rights of the people in it. Building a persona from a celebrity's or a stranger's face isn't allowed.
Related
Design the face once
Then use it everywhere.
Photos from $0.10, clips from $0.10, a talking face from one still.
Create your influencer