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Mokker AI review for 2026: what the soona-owned product-photo generator costs, how its credits expire, what the free tier really gives, and why its License Agreement contradicts its own FAQ on image ownership.

Mokker is an AI background generator for product photos: you upload one shot of a product, it cuts the product out, and it drops it into a new scene picked from a template or written as a prompt. It is built by zerolens GmbH in Vienna and has belonged to the US product-photography company soona since March 2024.
Two and a half years after that sale, the product looks frozen in place. The price card is the same one archived in April 2025, the API is still "coming soon", and Mokker's own pages disagree on how many free photos you get and on who owns the images you make. This review goes through what Mokker costs in October 2026, what the fine print gives you, and where the marketing and the legal pages part ways.
Mokker sells itself as "AI Background for Product Photos - Professional product photos, instantly. From a single product image." The homepage claims it is "trusted by 100,000+ Professionals" and carries a banner reading "Mokker is joining forces with soona."
The company behind it is zerolens GmbH (FN 510990 g, Kettenbrückengasse 23, 1050 Vienna), whose imprint lists Mirko Vodegel and Nikolaus Redl. soona announced the acquisition on March 18, 2024. soona's own post names Nik Redl and Mirko Vodegel as the founders in 2019, while the PR Newswire release a day later adds a third, Lukas Fechtig.
In practice the soona ownership shows up in support: Mokker's help articles now live in soona's help centre, and support runs through [email protected] or a text line at 512-270-3331. The Terms, the License Agreement and the imprint are still zerolens documents under Austrian law.

The workflow is three steps: upload a product photo and Mokker removes the background, choose one of "100s of templates", then receive the results. Under "studio options" you can set each run to produce 1, 2 or 4 images. Mokker accepts .jpg, .png and .webp.
Its most important promise is that the product itself is not redrawn: "Products will never be changed, adapted or in any way altered. Props on the other hand are used to guide the AI." That is the right rule for e-commerce, where a label that comes back slightly wrong is unusable.
Around that core sit the extra tools listed on the homepage:

The pricing page opens on annual billing ("save up to 35%"), so the figures you see first are the yearly-billed monthly rates. The monthly-billing prices sit behind the toggle. All prices are in US dollars.
The "up to 35%" saving is real on Starter and Team, but not on Organization, where annual billing saves only about 16%. The five-seat floor puts the smallest Organization contract at $416.25 a month billed annually ($4,995 a year) or $495 a month.
On Starter, a fully used 500-photo month works out to about 2.6 cents a photo on annual billing and 4 cents on monthly. Those numbers only hold if you actually use the allowance, which matters because of how credits expire (below).

Wayback Machine snapshots of the pricing page from April 10, 2025 and December 19, 2025 show the same free tier and the same $13, $29 and $83.25 annual prices as the live page today. The Terms still say prices "are subject to change without notice".
Payment is by credit card only, according to Mokker's help FAQ. Subscriptions auto-renew monthly or yearly and can be cancelled at any time.
Mokker's pages give two different answers. The Free card on the pricing page and the site's share image say 20 photos, once. The homepage hero says "40 FREE photos", and the FAQ on the pricing page goes further: "After Signup you receive 40 free photo credits. After that you can try Mokker for free for 7 days." No plan card mentions a 7-day trial.
We cannot tell you which figure a new account will actually get, because Mokker's own pages do not agree. Plan for 20, and treat anything above that as a bonus. Either way, 4K PNG and JPEG downloads are for paid subscribers only, so the free tier is for testing the look, not for producing final files.
Unused credits do not roll over. The help FAQ is blunt: "All credits will be removed at the end of your billing period." The subscription article says the same: "At the end of your billing cycle, any unused credits will be removed." A quiet month on Starter is simply lost.
If you cancel, "you will keep current privileges until the end of the billing cycle." If a generation fails and produces no pictures, the credits go back to your account.
Refunds are the weak point. Section 18 of the Terms says that because of "the customization of the products and services of zerolens" there are no free returns, and "you do not have the right of withdrawal." The only fallback is to email [email protected] if you are unhappy. With no stated refund policy, the annual plan is a bet on a full year of use. Try the free photos and a month of Starter first.
This is the biggest problem in Mokker's fine print. The marketing pages promise full ownership. The pricing FAQ answers "Who owns the photos?" with "You! You retain full commercial license of your photos", and the help FAQ says "Mokker grants you the full commercial license of the photos generated within the platform."
The License Agreement at mokker.ai/license reads very differently. It says "zerolens and/or its various Contributors own all rights, interests and title, including the copyrights, in and to the Media on Mokker AI", and grants you "a perpetual, non-exclusive, non-transferable worldwide license to use Media for Permitted Uses." It adds: "Unless the activity or use is a Permitted Use, you cannot do it", and "We reserve the right to revoke or amend the license granted by this License Agreement for any reason."
The Permitted Uses are broad for ordinary sellers - "advertising and promotional projects, including printed materials, product packaging, presentations, ... commercials, catalogues, brochures" - so a shop putting Mokker scenes on its product pages and ads is covered either way. The gap matters if you need exclusive rights, want to resell or license the images on, or want a licence that cannot be withdrawn. The agreement also lets zerolens "retain for an indefinite period details of a Mokker AI design that you have Exported."
We are describing what the two documents say, not ruling on which one a court would follow. If image rights matter to your business, get Mokker to confirm the terms in writing before you rely on them.

The help FAQ makes a strong promise: "At this time, our terms guarantee: we don't use any of your data for any model training (neither uploads nor generations) and that no other customer can access your generations or uploaded assets."
We could not find that guarantee in the Terms or the Privacy Policy. The only training clause in the Terms runs the other way - it forbids users from using the service "for the purpose of training any machine learning model." The Privacy Policy ties storage to "the respective statutory retention period" and has nothing specific about uploaded product photos. None of the legal pages shows a last-updated date, and the footer still reads "(c) 2023 Mokker AI".
So the no-training promise exists in a help article dated June 2026, not in a contract. For unreleased products under embargo, that difference is worth knowing.
The API page still says "Integrate Mokker's Technology into your products - coming soon with our new API!" and invites you to "Sign up for early access." It shows a sample endpoint and says the API will match the web app's background replacement and upscaling, but no pricing is published. The help FAQ answers "Do you have an API?" with "Not at the moment" and a waitlist link.
Two features that catalogue sellers will miss are also absent. Asked "Can I batch generate the same background?" the FAQ says "Not at the moment, no." Asked about folders to group products, the answer is the same. Every product is a separate run in the editor, which makes Mokker a tool for hero shots and campaigns rather than for re-shooting a 400-SKU catalogue.
The Organization tier's "Custom AI Model" is also still marked "coming soon", so the most expensive plan is partly priced on a feature you cannot use yet.

Mokker suits a small shop or a solo marketer who needs a steady stream of lifestyle scenes for a handful of products and will actually use 500 photos a month. The promise not to alter the product, the template library and the Resize tool are well judged for that job, and $13 a month on annual billing is cheap.
It is a weaker fit if you need batch processing, an API, folders for a large catalogue, or image rights you can show a lawyer without explaining a contradiction. In those cases look at the other tools we have reviewed: Photoroom for batch editing and an API that is already live, Pebblely and Flair AI for prompt-driven product scenes, and Clipdrop for background removal and relighting.
Starter costs $13 a month billed annually or $19.99 month to month for 500 photos. Team is $29 or $45 per user a month with unlimited photos, and Organization is $83.25 or $99 per user a month with a five-seat minimum. All prices are in USD.
No. Mokker removes all unused credits at the end of each billing period, so unused Starter photos do not carry into the next month.
Mokker's pages disagree. The Free plan card says 20 photos once, while the homepage and the pricing FAQ say 40 free credits followed by a 7-day free trial. 4K downloads need a paid plan either way.
Yes, for the uses the License Agreement permits, which include advertising, packaging, catalogues and commercials. The FAQ calls this a full commercial licence, but the License Agreement says zerolens owns the Media and can revoke or amend your licence, so confirm in writing if you need exclusive rights.
Its help FAQ says it does not use uploads or generations for model training. That promise appears only in the help centre - we did not find it in the Terms or the Privacy Policy.
Not as a right. The Terms say there is no right of withdrawal because the service is customised, and point unhappy customers to [email protected]. Cancelling stops renewal and keeps access until the end of the billing cycle.
Not yet. The API page says it is coming soon with early-access sign-up, and the help FAQ says "Not at the moment". No API pricing has been published.
No. The help FAQ says batch generation of the same background and product folders are not available, so each product is a separate run.
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