ManyPixels vs Delesign: plans, scope and speed compared

TL;DR

ManyPixels and Delesign both sell unlimited design for a flat monthly fee, but they sell different things. Delesign gives you one dedicated designer for about 2 hours a day, from $899/mo. ManyPixels gives you a daily output from a shared team, from $699/mo. At $1,199 both cover web, motion and video, so the choice is two projects at once (ManyPixels) or one named designer plus an art director (Delesign).

• ✅ Best value for graphics and landing pages: ManyPixels Advanced at $699/mo, which is $200 less than Delesign Marketer Growth and includes web design that Delesign keeps for its $1,199 plan.
• 💰 Same $1,199, two different deals: ManyPixels Business works on two projects at once. Delesign Agency Booster gives you one senior designer, 2 hours a day, plus an art director.
• 🤝 Best for the same designer every day on a budget: Delesign Marketer Growth at $899/mo. ManyPixels' cheapest plan with a designer you choose is $1,399/mo.
• ⚠️ Delesign raised its prices in autumn 2026. Reviews quoting $649 and $849 are out of date.
• ❌ Skip Delesign if you regularly need two things finished in the same week. Its own FAQ tells you to buy a second subscription.

Most people comparing ManyPixels and Delesign start with the price on each pricing page. That used to favor Delesign, but not anymore. Delesign moved its graphics plan from $649 to $899 and its multimedia plan from $849 to $1,199, which puts both services in the same price band for the first time.

So price stops being the tiebreaker. What's left is a real difference in how each service turns your money into finished work. Delesign rents you a slice of one person's day. ManyPixels sells you a predictable amount of finished work per day from a team.

Neither model is a trick, and each one suits a different kind of workload. Here's how they compare plan by plan, including where Delesign is the better buy.

Every price below was read off the rendered Delesign pricing page and the ManyPixels pricing page on 19 October 2026, with the monthly and yearly toggles clicked on both. Both companies change pricing, so check before you buy.

How much do ManyPixels and Delesign cost in 2026?

ManyPixels costs $699 to $2,599 a month on monthly billing, or $559 to $2,079 a month on a yearly plan. Delesign's design plans cost $899 and $1,199 a month, or $809.10 and $1,079.10 on yearly billing, with a custom-priced Enterprise plan above them. ManyPixels' entry plan is cheaper than Delesign's on every billing term.

ManyPixels also has a quarterly rate ($629, $1,079, $1,259 and $2,339). Delesign sells two plans outside design: Web Developer at $649 a month for WordPress, Webflow and Shopify builds, and SEO Writer at $899 a month.

The price rise is the part most comparisons miss. Delesign's graphics plan was $649 as recently as September 2026, and Agency Booster was $849. If you read an older review that calls Delesign the budget pick, that's why. Our pricing index of 15 design subscriptions tracks the change alongside the rest of the market.

Worth knowing: on the new prices, 2 designer hours a day over about 21 business days works out to roughly $21.40 an hour on Marketer Growth and $28.55 on Agency Booster. That's still reasonable for a dedicated person, just no longer the cheapest in the category. Our Delesign alternatives compared on hours goes deeper on the hourly math.

What do you get at each price step?

At the entry step, ManyPixels costs $200 less and includes web design. At $1,199 both services unlock motion and video, and the difference becomes concurrency against continuity. For a designer you deal with directly, Delesign is $500 cheaper. Which step you're buying at decides which service wins.

Entry step: $699 vs $899

ManyPixels Advanced gives you one daily output from a multi-skilled team, with a project manager and a quality check. A typical daily output is 2 to 3 social media graphics, 2 to 3 display ads, 4 to 5 pages of a presentation, 1 logo draft or the first draft of a landing page. Web design and illustration are included. Motion graphics and video editing are not.

Delesign Marketer Growth gives you a dedicated graphic designer for about 2 hours a day, with a design manager. Its scope list covers social ads, branding and logos, presentations, print, brochures, custom illustration and AI-assisted creatives. It doesn't include website or landing page design.

Here's the thing: if a landing page is anywhere on your roadmap, Delesign's real entry price is $1,199, not $899. For graphics plus the occasional landing page, ManyPixels Advanced is the cheaper plan by $200 a month, or $250 a month on yearly billing.

Middle step: $1,199 vs $1,199

This is the only step where the two cost exactly the same on monthly billing, and the scope lines up too: web, motion graphics and video editing on both sides. The difference is what $1,199 buys in capacity.

ManyPixels Business doubles the daily output, so two projects move forward every business day. Delesign Agency Booster keeps the same 2 hours a day but upgrades you to a senior designer, adds an art director, a monthly creative planning call and white-label delivery for agencies.

On yearly billing ManyPixels Business drops to $959 and Agency Booster to $1,079.10, a $120 gap. At $1,199 you're choosing between more output and more creative direction, not between a cheap plan and an expensive one.

Dedicated designer step: $899 vs $1,399

Every Delesign plan comes with "the same person every day". On ManyPixels, the plans where you pick your own designer start at $1,399 (Assigned Designer), with same-day delivery and Slack or Google Chat access from 9am to 6pm in US Eastern, Central European or Indochina time.

To be fair, that's a real point in Delesign's favor. If continuity is the thing you're buying, Delesign gets you a named designer for $500 a month less.

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Which is faster, ManyPixels or Delesign?

For a single simple request, they're close: Delesign promises first drafts in 1 business day and ManyPixels delivers next business day on Advanced and Business, or same-day on Assigned Designer and Design Team. The bigger difference shows up on larger jobs, where Delesign's 2 hours a day sets the pace.

Delesign's FAQ mentions "12 hour turnarounds for simple designs", and its designers work one of two windows, 6am to 4pm or 6pm to 4am Pacific time, Monday to Friday. That second window is handy if you're in Europe or Asia and want work waiting when you start the day.

The catch is bigger work. A job that needs six hours of design time takes three business days at 2 hours a day, before any revisions. Delesign is upfront about this, quoting 7 to 15 days for a one-minute animated explainer video.

On ManyPixels, complex projects also take several days, with a progress update each business day. A full brand identity or a multi-page website isn't a one-day job on any plan. What changes the pace is the output tier: Business runs two projects in parallel, and the Assigned Designer plans move to same-day delivery. If you're also weighing an hour-based service, our ManyPixels vs Flocksy comparison covers how hours turn into deliverables.

Bottomline: for quick social and ad graphics, speed is a tie. For anything that takes more than a day of design work, throughput matters more than first-draft speed.

What happens when you need two things at once?

Delesign works through a single queue per subscription, so two projects at once means two subscriptions, or $2,398 a month for Agency Booster. ManyPixels Business works on two projects at the same time for $1,199. This is the biggest practical difference between the two services.

Delesign's FAQ is honest about it: "you may purchase multiple subscriptions to have your projects completed faster." Each designer is also matched with an average of 4 clients, which is how 2 hours a day works financially.

Picture a product launch week. You need a landing page, a set of paid social ads and a short promo video. On one Delesign subscription, those go through the queue one after another at about 2 designer hours a day. On ManyPixels Business, two of them move forward every day from the start.

The last row cuts the other way, and it's worth saying so. If what you want is two named people on graphics work, two Delesign subscriptions cost less than ManyPixels Design Team. You'd be managing two separate queues, though, and neither designer would cover web or video. For parallel work across several asset types, ManyPixels Business is the cheaper way to get it.

Who do you actually work with?

On Delesign you work with one dedicated designer, backed by a design manager, and from $1,199 also an art director. On ManyPixels Advanced and Business you work with a shared team through a project manager, and on Assigned Designer and Design Team you choose your own designers and talk to them on Slack.

The shared-team model has a reputation it doesn't fully deserve. On ManyPixels, requests that need similar skills go to the same designers so they learn your brand, and a quality controller reviews work before it reaches you. You also get access to different specialists, so an illustration request and a landing page don't have to come from the same person.

That said, a lot of buyers want one person who knows their brand by heart. We see it in our own numbers: 72% of ManyPixels customers choose the Assigned Designer or Design Team plans over the shared-team plans. As one of them put it:

Working with the same designer has been a game changer. She understands my vision so well, I can give minimal direction and still get it right the first time. - Katya Sarmiento, Owner, Reach and Make Millions

Delesign builds every plan around that idea. Its Agency Booster art director is something ManyPixels doesn't sell as a separate role. We haven't worked with Delesign's art directors, so we can't speak to how much creative strategy they bring, but on paper it suits teams that want ideas as well as execution.

If you want a named designer and real-time chat, the question is budget: Delesign starts that at $899, ManyPixels at $1,399 with live chat included.

Where Delesign is the better choice

Delesign gets several things right, and for some teams it's the better buy. Here's where it wins:

• Cheapest route to the same designer every day. $899 a month for a dedicated graphic designer, against $1,399 for ManyPixels Assigned Designer.
• A money-back guarantee. Delesign offers a 15-day money-back guarantee on every plan, and you keep the completed designs. ManyPixels lets you cancel any time with no fees but doesn't advertise a refund window.
• Art direction on the middle plan. Agency Booster includes an art director and a monthly creative planning call at $1,199.
• Development and writing under one roof. The Web Developer plan (649)buildssitesinWordPress,WebflowandShopify,andtheSEOWriterplan(899) handles blog content. ManyPixels designs websites but doesn't sell development or copywriting.
• White-label delivery. Agency Booster names white-label delivery for agencies as part of the plan.

You can read what Delesign's own customers say on Trustpilot and Capterra. If you have a steady, one-thing-at-a-time graphics workload and you value continuity over capacity, Delesign Marketer Growth is a sensible pick.

Which one should you choose?

If you need social, ad and presentation graphics plus the occasional landing page, choose ManyPixels Advanced. It's $699 a month against $899, and web design is included. ✅

If your launches need several assets finished in the same week, choose ManyPixels Business. It runs two projects at once for $1,199, the same price as one Delesign queue. ✅

If you want one named designer and your budget is under $1,000, choose Delesign Marketer Growth. Nothing on ManyPixels gives you a dedicated person at that price.

If you want creative direction alongside execution, Delesign Agency Booster's art director is the reason to pick it over ManyPixels Business at the same price.

If you need a website built as well as designed, Delesign's $649 Web Developer plan alongside a design plan, or a separate developer, are your options. ManyPixels hands over design files, not a built site.

How ManyPixels compares

We're obviously biased here, so here's the case in plain terms, using the figures above.

• More scope at the entry price. Graphics, web design and illustration from $699, which is $200 less than Delesign's graphics-only plan.
• Two projects at once for $1,199. Business doubles the daily output and adds motion graphics and video editing.
• A predictable daily output. You get a set amount of finished work every business day, not a slice of one person's hours.
• Choose your designer when you're ready. Move to Assigned Designer for same-day delivery and Slack access, which is the path 72% of our customers take.
• Pause instead of cancelling. Quiet month? Pause for $10 a month and keep all your files and request history.

Explore ManyPixels plans to see which daily output fits your workload, or browse the ManyPixels comparison hub to see how we stack up against other services.

FAQs

The bottom line

ManyPixels is the better value for teams that need graphics and landing pages on a budget, or several projects moving at once: it's $200 cheaper at entry and runs two projects in parallel at $1,199. Delesign is the better buy if you want one named designer for under $1,000, a refund window, or an art director on your account. Choose by whether your workload needs more hands or one familiar pair.

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Not sure which daily output fits your queue? Book a free 1:1 consultation with us, and we’ll be happy to help you decide if ManyPixels fits your needs.