DeniedPixels alternative: Serenfix vs DeniedPixels

Both are extensions that censor body parts while you browse. The big differences are what video costs and which platforms they run on. Data from their official websites, checked on 21 October 2026.

DeniedPixels is the best-known censor extension, and for good reasons: it runs on many platforms and comes with game modes others don’t have. But if you want video censoring without paying $10 a month, or a simpler tool focused on covering well, Serenfix is the direct alternative.

Serenfix vs DeniedPixels, point by point

SerenfixDeniedPixels
PhotosFreeFree
Animated GIFsPremium ($3.99/month)Basic ($5/month)
VideoPremium ($3.99/month or $40.70/year)Premium ($10/month or $99/year)
FiltersBy body area and by sex (women / men), faces includedBy body part
StylesPixelate, blur, black box, oval and animated words11 static styles free and 7 animated on Basic, plus silhouettes
Extra modesNoSelf Lock, Decay, Only Once, Challenge, Beta TV, Red / Green Light, remote control
Text censoringNoYes (Basic)
PlatformsChrome and Chromium browsers on desktopChrome, Firefox, Safari on iPhone and two Android browsers
PrivacyAI inside the browser; works offlineOn-device processing

Why switch to Serenfix

Video costs less than half

On DeniedPixels, video only comes with the top plan: $10 a month or $99 a year. On Serenfix, Premium includes video and GIFs for $3.99 a month or $40.70 a year. On the yearly plan that is about $58 less.

Filters by sex

Serenfix tells women and men apart for every area. You can cover women’s chests and genitals and leave men untouched, or the other way round. It also tells bare skin from underwear, and covers underwear only if you tick it.

Video built so nothing slips through

Serenfix shows video with a small delay so each frame has already been analysed before you see it, and covers again at every scene cut. In short-video feeds, the next video is prepared while you watch the current one.

When to stay with DeniedPixels

How to try Serenfix without losing anything

  1. Turn DeniedPixels off on Chrome’s extensions page (no need to uninstall it).
  2. Install Serenfix, tick the same areas you had covered and pick a style.
  3. Browse for a few days with photos, which are free. If you like it, turn on Premium for video and cancel DeniedPixels when it suits you.

For more options, see our comparison of every beta censor app.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best DeniedPixels alternative?

If you browse on a computer with Chrome or another Chromium browser, Serenfix does the same on photos and video, and video costs $3.99 a month instead of the $10 of DeniedPixels Premium. If you need your phone or Firefox, DeniedPixels is still the option.

Does Serenfix have a free plan like DeniedPixels?

Yes. Photos on any website are censored free forever, with every per-area and per-sex filter and every style. Premium adds video and GIFs.

Can I use Serenfix and DeniedPixels at the same time?

Better not: both try to cover the same images and can get in each other’s way. Turn one off while you try the other.

Does Serenfix have Self Lock or remote control?

No. Serenfix focuses on the censoring itself (photos, video and GIFs) and has no game modes such as DeniedPixels’ Self Lock, Decay or shared remote control.

Do both work without uploading images?

Yes, both say they analyse images on the device. In Serenfix the AI runs inside the browser and also works offline.