New this year
Made from this selfieOne phone photo turned into a spider witch. No costume, no makeup.
Spider Witch
Real-life version: a black lace dress or shirt, a spiderweb shawl and eyeliner webs on one temple.
AI Halloween costume: see it on your own photo before you decide
Upload a selfie, pick one of 18 costume looks and see yourself in it, with the makeup and a Halloween scene, in a minute or two. Your first portrait is free.
Your photoJPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB
Choose a look18 costumes
1 credit per image. Your first image is free. Failed generations are refunded.
Result
Your costume appears hereUpload a selfie and pick a look, then press the button.
AI Halloween costume ideas
18 costumes, four kinds of Halloween
Every portrait below started from the same plain selfie in its corner. Pick a group by mood: classic movie monsters, ghosts, witches and glam, or looks that are mostly face paint. Under each one is what the look takes in real life, so any of them can become an easy DIY Halloween costume once you have picked.
Witches & Glam
Forest Witch
Real-life version: a green velvet hooded cloak, a crooked black hat and a battery lantern.
Red Devil
Real-life version: red horns on a headband, a red satin top, a toy pitchfork and red glitter.
Stone Gorgon
Real-life version: a snake headband, a grey sheet worn as a toga and gold-green face glitter.
Black Cat
Real-life version: cat ears, a black top, winged liner and whiskers drawn with an eye pencil.
Moonlight Fairy
Real-life version: clip-on fairy wings, a flower crown, a pale tulle layer and silver shimmer.
Classic Monsters
Gothic Vampire
Real-life version: a red-lined cape, pale foundation, red lipstick and fang caps.
Midnight Werewolf
Real-life version: furry ears, crepe hair on the jaw, amber contacts and a torn flannel shirt.
80s Zombie
Real-life version: grey-green face paint, liquid latex on one cheek and a dirty plaid shirt.
Bandaged Mummy
Real-life version: an old sheet torn into strips and dipped in tea, wrapped loose, face left clear.
Ghosts & Spirits
Wedding Ghost
Real-life version: a thrifted lace dress or old suit, a torn veil, dried roses and grey makeup.
Grim Reaper
Real-life version: a black hooded robe, a toy scythe and grey contour around the eyes.
Banshee
Real-life version: layers of grey cheesecloth, messy hair, pale foundation and red eyeliner.
Ghost Pirate
Real-life version: a tricorn hat, an old navy coat, a few strands of fake seaweed and pale green makeup.
Makeup & SFX
Skeleton Makeup
Real-life version: white and black face paint, a fine brush and a black hoodie.
Cracked Porcelain
Real-life version: ivory foundation, drawn-on cracks and lashes, rosy cheeks and a big hair bow.
Jack-o'-Lantern Makeup
Real-life version: orange face paint, black triangles for eyes and nose and a stem headband.
Patchwork Scarecrow
Real-life version: a straw hat, a plaid shirt with felt patches, overalls and drawn-on stitches.
How it works
Try on a Halloween costume in three steps
No app to install and no editing. A clear selfie and a minute or two is all it takes.
Upload a clear selfie
Face the camera, chest up, in even light, with nothing covering your face. JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB. One person per photo.
Pick a costume
Choose from 18 looks in four groups, from Gothic Vampire and Bandaged Mummy to Moonlight Fairy and Jack-o'-Lantern Makeup.
See it, then try another
Your portrait is ready in a minute or two and saved to My Creations. Keep the same photo and pick the next look to compare.
What should I be for Halloween?
Start from the kind of Halloween you want
Most people know the mood before they know the costume. Find yours below, then try two or three of the looks it points to.
Properly scary
Midnight Werewolf, 80s Zombie and Grim Reaper. Horror-film lighting, fangs, fog and a hard stare.
Pretty, not scary
Moonlight Fairy, Black Cat and Forest Witch. Wings, velvet and candlelight, nothing gory.
Party glam
Red Devil, Spider Witch and Stone Gorgon. Glitter, lace and gold scales that read well in flash photos.
Doing your own makeup
Skeleton Makeup, Jack-o'-Lantern Makeup and Cracked Porcelain. See the face paint on your face before you pick up a brush.
Cheap DIY costume
Bandaged Mummy, Patchwork Scarecrow and Grim Reaper. Old sheets, plaid shirts and a straw hat get you most of the way there.
Going as a pair
Make one portrait each and post them side by side: Gothic Vampire with Wedding Ghost, or Ghost Pirate with Banshee.
Try before you buy
Try two or three costumes before you spend on one
A costume, a wig and the makeup add up fast, and it is hard to tell from a product photo whether a look suits you.
Put your own face in a few looks first. Upload one selfie, make a portrait, then pick another look and make the next one with the same photo. Compare them in My Creations, show them to friends, and buy or build the one you keep coming back to.
- The same photo every time Your selfie stays uploaded while you switch looks, so the comparison is fair.
- Check the makeup, not just the outfit Pale foundation, face paint or glitter can change how a costume reads on you.
- A preview, not a fitting It shows the look on your face. It cannot show size, fabric or how a store-bought costume will fit.
What people use it for
One costume portrait, several Halloween uses
Choosing a costume
Narrow it down to one look before the shops and the costume rentals run out.
Planning your makeup
Keep the portrait open as a reference while you paint your face for the party.
Posting without dressing up
Share a Halloween picture of yourself even if you never get into a costume this year.
Good to know
What the AI costume generator can and can’t do
Keeps your face
Your face, skin tone and expression stay; the costume, makeup, lighting and background change.
Adapts each costume to you
Looks like Gothic Vampire or Spider Witch follow your gender presentation, so the same look works for anyone.
Can become a video
Animate a portrait into an 8 second Costume Reveal with sound, starting on your selfie.
Fixed looks, no custom prompts
You pick from 18 original looks. There is no box to describe your own costume.
One person per photo
Group and couple shots are not supported. Make one portrait each and post them together.
No movie or brand characters
The looks are original Halloween costumes, not copies of film or TV characters.
Halloween AI pricing
Pay once, use it all October
Your first costume portrait is free. After that each portrait costs 1 credit, downloading one without the watermark costs 1 credit, and failed generations are refunded.
Starter
$5.99one time
15 credits$0.40 per credit
- Up to 15 Halloween portraits
- Try a few looks on you and your pet
- Remove watermarks per image
Popular
Recommended$11.99one time
40 credits$0.30 per credit
- Up to 40 Halloween portraits
- Or 3 videos plus 16 portraits
- Remove watermarks per image
Pro
$24.99one time
100 credits$0.25 per credit
- Up to 100 Halloween portraits
- Or 10 videos plus 20 portraits
- Enough for a whole party group
Want every image watermark-free? Subscriptions start at $10.50 a month, billed yearly. See subscription plans
FAQ
AI Halloween costume questions
What is an AI Halloween costume generator?
It is a tool that puts a Halloween costume on your own photo. Here you upload a selfie, pick one of 18 looks, and the AI paints the costume, makeup and a Halloween scene around your face, so you can see the look before you buy or make it.
Is the AI Halloween costume generator free?
Your first portrait is free. After that each portrait costs 1 credit, and you can download a portrait without the watermark for 1 credit. If a generation fails, the credit is refunded automatically.
What kind of photo works best?
A clear, front-facing selfie of one person, chest up, in even light, with nothing covering the face. JPG, PNG or WebP files up to 10 MB work.
Can I try several costumes on the same photo?
Yes. Your photo stays uploaded while you pick another look, and each new portrait costs 1 credit. All of them are saved in My Creations, so you can compare them side by side.
How do I make an easy DIY Halloween costume?
Pick a look you can put together from things at home, like Bandaged Mummy (an old sheet torn into strips), Patchwork Scarecrow (a plaid shirt and a straw hat) or Grim Reaper (a black hooded robe). Under every look in the gallery we list what it takes.
Does it work for couples or groups?
Each portrait has one person. For a couple or group costume, make one portrait each in looks that go together, such as Gothic Vampire and Wedding Ghost, and post them side by side.
What should I be for Halloween?
Start from the mood you want: Midnight Werewolf or Grim Reaper to scare people, Moonlight Fairy or Black Cat for something pretty, Red Devil or Spider Witch for a party. Upload a selfie and see two or three of them on your own face before you decide.
Is there a costume for my pet?
Yes. Six looks, such as Pumpkin Pet, Vampire Pet and Skeleton Pet, are made for cats and dogs. You will find them on our pet Halloween costumes page.
Try your Halloween costume on before you buy it
Upload one selfie and pick from 18 looks. Your first portrait is free.
Try a costume