Unwatermark AI Review

Unwatermark works in the browser: you upload an image or video, pick automatic detection or the manual brush, preview the result and download it. The vendor says auto-detection finds logos, stamps and full-screen watermarks without any selection, while the brush handles faint marks or busy backgrounds. The same tool erases text, date stamps, objects and people and fills in the background. The site lists JPG, PNG, WEBP, MP4, M4V and MOV as supported formats, says batch removal works for images, and says you can use the watermark remover without logging in.

Unwatermark is run by LinoCut AI, which links its wider set of editing tools from the site and has added an AI Photo Editor. Developers can call the same removers through a REST API that bills from the same credit balance. The vendor's content policy bans unlawful use; removing a watermark from someone else's work without permission can infringe their rights, so use it on content you own or are licensed to edit.

Subscription credits last one 30-day cycle and do not roll over; one-time pack credits never expire. The API docs list 2 credits per image for Auto Remover V2 and V2.3, 3 for Auto Remover V3, 1 for the manual remover and for background removal, and 1 credit per second of video. At those rates the $12.90 plan covers about 250 automatic image removals (about 5.2 cents each) or about 8 minutes of video. The pricing page does not state per-action credit costs for the web app, so check before buying. Plan changes are not supported while a renewal is pending, and the vendor states it does not give refunds.

Prices checked on the vendor's pricing page on November 1, 2026. See Unwatermark pricing.

What Unwatermark lists on its homepage, pricing page and API docs:

Unwatermark suits people who occasionally need to clean a logo, date stamp or stray object from their own photos or clips and do not want a subscription: the free daily quota and never-expiring credit packs make light use cheap. Developers who want a simple per-image watermark API can also use it.

If you mainly work with video and want enhancement, captions and upscaling in the same place, Vmake bundles those with its watermark remover. For removing objects from product photos as part of a full e-commerce photo workflow, Photoroom is the broader tool.

Independent user feedback is thin. The Trustpilot page is unclaimed and holds a single recent review, which praises the result on a photo and the support reply. G2 lists the product without user reviews. A Prodia comparison credits it with customizable settings but calls processing slower than some rivals. Vmake's blog review, written by a competitor, notes batch limits on matching file types and sizes. The "Rated 4.8+" badge on the homepage is the vendor's own figure.