Higgsfield Mangaka Guide

Mangaka is an agentic studio inside Higgsfield, introduced on November 3, 2026. It turns a one-line idea, a finished script, or an image into a manga, comic, or vertical webtoon: it plans the plot, creates the cast, and draws the chapters in order.

You bring the story. Mangaka handles the drawing board.

• A one-line idea
• A script as a PDF or DOCX file, up to 25 MB
• An image
• Characters built from photos, with names and short descriptions
• A template story you recreate with your own heroes

Styles

Black-and-white manga, colour manga, comic, or webtoon

Page formats

3:4, 9:16, or 2:3

Length

Up to 30 chapters of about 20, 30, or 40 pages

Languages

14, including English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, and Arabic

Changing the language retranslates the dialogue and refits it into the speech bubbles.

Auto

The agent creates the cast and chapters on its own

Manual

You generate and approve each character, location, and prop before chapters are drawn

Higgsfield recommends Manual for your first project.

• Analyse: the agent writes the series plan, with plot, genre, tone, episodes, characters, locations, and props, in about five minutes
• Cast: create and approve characters, locations, and props so they stay consistent
• Generate and read: chapters are drawn in order and become readable as they finish

• Redraw, reframe, or rewrite a single panel
• Edit a whole page with a text description
• Add speech bubbles, then click Apply lettering
• Use Upscale, Relight, and Remove background
• Pause generation at any point

Browse genre templates such as romance, fantasy, sci-fi, and drama. Recreate swaps in your own characters from photos, changes the title, and adjusts the story with a prompt.

• Export as PDF, CBZ, PNG pages, or webtoon format
• Publish to host your work on Higgsfield

Character or location

4 credits, about $0.20

30-page chapter

30 credits, about $1.47

Single-page edit

1 credit, about $0.05

Higgsfield’s estimates assume a $49 plan with 1,000 credits. Check current pricing before you start a long series.

• Write a clear one-paragraph premise with a goal and a conflict
• Give each main character a distinct look and personality
• Approve the cast carefully; it shapes every chapter
• Read each chapter and fix panels before generating the next

Premise: a shy lighthouse keeper discovers the light guides lost spirits home, and one spirit refuses to leave. Tone: gentle fantasy with mystery. Audience: teens and adults.

• Upload only scripts and photos you have the right to use
• Get permission before turning real people into characters
• Do not copy existing manga characters or stories
• Content follows Higgsfield’s safety filters and Terms of Use