GPT Image 2.5 via the Tokenator API
What the model is for
GPT Image 2.5 is an image generation and editing model from OpenAI, positioned as the precision-oriented tier of the GPT Image 2.5 series. It is suited to detailed creative work where editing accuracy matters more than generation speed, via the dedicated Images API.
Specification
| Full name | GPT Image 2.5 |
| API ID | gpt-image-2.5 |
| Model vendor | OpenAI |
| Type | Image generation |
| Context window | — |
| Max output | — |
| Image input | yes |
| Tokenator usage multiplier | 1× |
| Input modalities | text, image |
| Supported API formats | /v1/images/generations /v1/images/edits |
| Upstream providers | 1 |
| Current status | available |
| Data updated | 2026-09-09 |
Upstream providers
| Provider | Multiplier |
|---|---|
| AiPartners Ltd | 1× |
A request goes to the first available provider by priority; if it fails, Tokenator switches to the next one.
Example request
curl https://api.tokenator.top/v1/images/generations \ -H "Authorization: Bearer sk-your-tokenator-key" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "model": "gpt-image-2.5", "prompt": "an isometric illustration of a server rack", "n": 1 }'
See also
FAQ about GPT Image 2.5
What is the API ID of GPT Image 2.5?
gpt-image-2.5 — put this into the model field of your request.
What does a generation request look like?
POST to /v1/images/generations, /v1/images/edits with model, prompt and optionally n and size. The format matches the OpenAI Images API — only the base URL and the key change.
How do I set the image size?
With the size field, for example 1024x1024. The available set depends on the model; 2048x2048 is not supported everywhere, and even there the result sometimes comes back smaller — check the actual image.
What does one image cost?
Generations are taken from the key's image quota: one picture — 1×, and with n images per request it is n × the multiplier. See the documentation for details.
Can I edit an existing image?
Yes. Send the source image to /v1/images/edits together with a prompt describing the change, and the response carries a link to the edited picture. Both multipart uploads and base64 JSON are accepted.
What comes back in the response?
A data array where each item holds a link to the finished image in the url field. Download the picture and store it on your side — the link is not meant for permanent hosting.