OurDream Packs

Packs are the platform's marketplace layer: user-generated collections rather than anything OurDream produced. The official page frames it in one line — explore free or exclusive collections from your favourite creators — and adds the part that makes it a marketplace rather than a gallery: create your own packs and earn from every unlock.

What they cost

There is no price list, because there are no fixed prices: each creator sets their own. To say anything useful we counted. On 2026-09-17 the index showed 44 packs — 23 paid and 21 free — and the paid ones were priced at these values:

Those are observations, not rules. The catalogue is user-generated and changes daily; a week from now the range will be different. What does not change is the useful comparison, and it is this one: the Premium plan credits 1,000 coins a month and Deluxe 5,000. So the most expensive pack on the page that day, at 3,000 coins, cost 3 whole months of a Premium allowance — coins that would otherwise have gone into generating your own pages. Full breakdown of the plans on the cost page.

The free preview

Every paid pack shows a handful of items before you unlock it. On the packs we looked at the preview was between 1 and 20 items — the creator chooses how many. Alongside it you get their description, and some of those descriptions are genuinely detailed: one pack listed its contents group by group, naming what each set of images covered and how many videos came with it.

Unlocking versus saving

The two kinds of pack behave differently, and the platform counts them differently too. Paid packs record unlocks; free packs record saves. On the day we counted, the free packs had been saved between 10 and 583 times, which is more than the busiest paid pack was unlocked — worth knowing before assuming the paid ones are where the activity is.

Free packs are not a trial version of anything. Several of them are creators putting their profile media in one place, and one of the most-saved was a set of reference backgrounds and props rather than finished content at all — useful precisely because it is raw material.

And the Comic Studio?

This is the qualification that matters if you came here for comics: packs hold images and videos, not comics. None of the packs we counted was a comic, and the comic catalogue is a separate part of the platform with its own page counts, reads and authors.

They meet in one place only, and it is the one that costs money: both draw on the same coin balance. Coins spent unlocking someone else's video collection are coins not spent generating your own pages. If your reason for subscribing is the Comic Studio, that is the trade-off to keep in view — how the studio itself works is on the how it works page.

If you want to sell one

The index has a Create your pack button, so publishing is part of the feature rather than something reserved for partners. Beyond that we are at the edge of what is documented: the platform says creators earn from every unlock and does not publish the share. There is also a creator level attached to every pack in the data, with no explanation anywhere we could find of what it changes.

So if you are weighing this as a way to make money, the honest summary is that the mechanism exists and the economics are not disclosed. The unlock counts are public, though, which is unusual and useful: you can see what the most successful packs charge and how many people paid it before deciding what yours is worth.

What we could not verify

Four things, listed because a guide that only tells you what it knows is the only kind worth reading:

• The creator's share of an unlock. Not published.
• Whether pack coins and generation coins are one balance. Same currency, certainly — the platform sells coins from the top bar and the price field is denominated in them. One shared wallet is the obvious reading, and we still have not confirmed it.
• Who is allowed to create a pack. A creator level exists in the data; what it gates is undocumented.
• Whether an unlock is permanent or tied to an active subscription.

There is one thing we can say with confidence about the moderation: packs carry a status and a moderator-removal timestamp, so removals happen and are recorded. What triggers one is not published either.