SeaArt

Model-sharing image platform with checkpoints, LoRAs and ControlNet

AI Image GenerationFree planOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜†β˜† 3.0

What is SeaArt?

SeaArt is a community image generation platform in the mould of a model hub rather than a single fixed model. You generate in the browser or in its mobile app, but the substance is the library: thousands of community checkpoints, LoRAs and style packs, plus ControlNet-style conditioning for pose, depth and line art. A daily allowance of in-site currency covers a certain number of generations, and published workflows let you reproduce another user's setup exactly. It suits people who want control over models without maintaining a local install.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Text-to-image and image-to-image with community checkpoints
  • Thousands of LoRAs for characters, styles and specific subjects
  • ControlNet-style pose, depth and edge conditioning
  • Inpainting, outpainting and background removal in the web editor
  • Workflow sharing so other users' settings can be reused
  • Companion mobile apps for generation away from a desktop

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Huge model library removes the need for a local GPU setup
  • Fine control over checkpoints, LoRAs and conditioning weights
  • Daily free allowance is enough for casual use

Watch out for

  • Interface is dense and takes time to learn
  • Most community models are trained on anime and stylised art
  • Daily currency runs out fast at high resolution or batch settings

Best for & use cases

anime and stylised art, character consistency, model experiments and batch generation

If you're comparing similar products, check the alternatives below, or browse all tools in the AI Image Generation category.

FAQ

What makes SeaArt different from a simple image generator?

The model library and conditioning controls. You choose community checkpoints and LoRAs and steer results with pose or depth references, which is closer to a local Stable Diffusion setup than to a one-prompt web generator.

Is the free allowance enough to be useful?

A daily currency grant covers a modest number of standard generations, which is fine for trying models and making a few images. Heavy batch work or high resolution output burns through it quickly and pushes you to a paid tier.

Can I use my own trained models?

You can upload and publish models, and the platform supports training workflows. Terms for commercial use depend on each model's licence, so check the individual model page before publishing work.