Best Deepfake Video Makers

Let me cut straight to it: FaceFusion is the best deepfake video maker I've tested. Period. It's a fully open-source platform with 27,000+ GitHub stars, backed by a passionate community of developers and creators. Version 3.6 just dropped in March 2026, and it's an absolute beast.

What sets FaceFusion apart is the sheer depth of its feature set. Face swapping is just the start — you get face enhancement (Pixel Boost for crystal-clear results), lip syncing, frame colorization (turn black-and-white footage into color), live portrait manipulation, and batch processing. It supports GUI mode for beginners, headless mode for automation, and even a job queue system for power users. The motion tracking in v3.0+ is noticeably smoother than anything else I've tried.

The catch? You need a decent GPU — 8GB VRAM minimum, 12GB+ recommended. But if you don't have hardware, cloud options like RunDiffusion and MimicPC let you run FaceFusion remotely. It's governed by an ethical AI license (OpenRAIL-AS), has built-in NSFW filtering, and runs 100% locally — your data never leaves your machine. For quality, flexibility, and price (free!), nothing else comes close.

If you've never made a deepfake before, start here. DeepfakesWeb is as simple as it gets: upload a source face, upload a target video, hit "Create", and wait. That's literally it.

The whole thing runs in the cloud, so you don't need a beefy computer or install any software. I tested it on my phone browser and it worked fine. The catch? Training takes 2-4 hours, and results are decent but not mind-blowing.

What I appreciated: every video gets a visible watermark, and traces of manipulation are left in the data. It's clear they care about ethical use, which is refreshing in this space.

HitPaw Edimakor is the Swiss Army knife of this list. It's not just a deepfake tool — it's a full video editor with deepfake features baked in. Face swap, voice cloning, lip sync, expression transfer — it does it all.

I was particularly impressed by the multi-face swap feature. I threw in a group photo and it correctly identified and swapped 4 different faces independently. The voice cloning was spookily accurate too — it captured my voice's "vibe" from just a short clip.

The downside? It's desktop software, so you need to download and install it. And the credit system is a bit opaque — AI features eat through credits faster than you'd expect. But for the sheer breadth of features, nothing else comes close.

Viggle AI is the wild card of this list. Its killer feature isn't traditional face-swapping — it's motion transfer. Take a dance video, apply it to a static image of any person, and watch them bust moves they never actually did.

I uploaded a still photo of myself and a clip of someone doing the Macarena. Two minutes later, "I" was dancing the Macarena. The motion mapping is impressively accurate — it understands the difference between arms, legs, and torso.

It also has a Multiswap feature for replacing multiple faces in one video. The catch is that it runs through Discord, which feels a bit janky compared to a proper web app. Also, free tier is slow — expect queues during peak hours.

Deepfake Studio is the lone mobile option on this list. If you want to make deepfakes on your phone without touching a computer, this is basically your only choice. And… it's okay.

The face swap results are surprisingly decent for a mobile app. It handles different genders and ages well. You can train models right on your device or use cloud processing for better results.

The business model is where it gets annoying. You "earn" credits by watching ads — but you're limited to 2 lifetime ad views. After that, you're paying. Making images is free, but anything video-related costs credits. It feels like a free-to-play mobile game, not a professional tool.