Free Image Watermark Remover: No Upload, No Sign-Up

Open the tool, upload your PNG, JPG or WebP, paint over the watermark with the brush or box tool, click Remove watermark and download the clean image. It is free, needs no account and runs in your browser, so there is no upload.

Yes. The fill algorithm runs in your browser in a Web Worker, so your image file is never sent to a server. To check, open your browser developer tools, watch the Network tab while you process an image, and confirm no request carries your file.

A tool that removes a watermark, logo, text or date stamp from an image. This one fills the area you paint using the pixels around it, so the result blends into the background.

It uses an onion-peel patch-matching algorithm with PatchMatch refinement. It looks at clean pixels around your selection, finds the best matching patch for each pixel, and blends the edges. It is image inpainting, not generative AI, so it cannot invent detail that was hidden behind the mark.

Paint over the date and time with the brush or box tool, add a little Edge grow and click Remove watermark. Stamps over textured backgrounds usually fill cleanly. This removes the visible stamp only. Any date saved in the photo metadata is separate.

Yes, from images you own or have permission to edit. Small text and logos over textured or simple backgrounds work best. Long text lines are easier in several small strokes.

Yes, from your own screenshots. Cursors, badges, labels and stray marks on flat backgrounds usually fill cleanly. Screenshots of text-heavy pages are harder because the fill cannot recreate letters.

The tool fills the selection by blending nearby patches, so detailed backgrounds and large selections can look soft. Paint a smaller area, work in short strokes, run Remove several times, and compare with the original.

AI removers usually upload your image to a server and regenerate the hidden area, which often looks better on complex photos. This tool trades that for privacy and no limits: nothing is uploaded and there are no credits, but it can look soft on busy backgrounds and does not regenerate lost detail.

It works best on small marks over clean, textured or patterned backgrounds. Marks over complex detail, like a face or fine text, may not blend perfectly. Tiled or full-frame watermarks are not a good fit.

PNG, JPG and WebP for upload and download, up to 30 MB and 24 megapixels. For other formats such as HEIC or BMP, convert to JPG or PNG first. Very large selections are processed at reduced resolution around the mark, and the rest of your image stays at full quality.

Only the area you paint is changed, and the rest of the image stays at its original resolution. Choose PNG for a lossless export, or JPG and WebP with a higher quality setting if you need smaller files.

Yes. Press Ctrl+Z or Undo stroke to undo a brush stroke, and Undo result to step back through up to 10 processed results. The eraser removes parts of your selection.

Yes. It is free with no daily cap, no credits, no sign-up and no watermark added to your output. The practical limit is your device memory, because the image is processed locally.

It does not upload your image. Processing happens in your browser, so there is no server copy of your image to store, leak or delete later.

Yes, in modern mobile browsers with Canvas and Web Worker support. Large photos process faster on a laptop, and painting small marks is easier with a stylus or by zooming in.

Not at the moment. The tool handles one image at a time. Cloud tools that offer batch processing do so by uploading your files to their servers.

Only from images you own or have permission to edit, such as your own export with a platform logo on it. Stock photo watermarks protect licensed work, so get a licence instead of removing them.

It depends on who owns the image and why you remove the mark. Removing your own logo, or a mark on an image you have a licence to edit, is generally fine. Removing someone else's watermark to republish their work can infringe copyright and, in some countries, laws on removing copyright management information. Use this tool only on images you own or have permission to edit. This is general information, not legal advice.

If the mark sits at the very edge of the picture, cropping is simplest and leaves no fill artefacts. Use the tool when cropping would cut out something you want to keep.