Free watermark remover for your photos.

Open Erazely’s free Watermark Remover, upload your image and let detection highlight the watermark, or paint over it yourself. Click Remove and Erazely rebuilds the area from the surrounding pixels, then download the clean image. The free plan needs no account or sign-up.

Erazely runs in your web browser, so there’s nothing to install. 1) Upload a JPG, PNG or WEBP photo. 2) Select the watermark with auto-detection, the brush or a box. 3) Click Remove and review the result, adding a second pass if needed. 4) Download as PNG, JPG or WEBP. It works on desktop and mobile browsers.

Yes. In the current version, detection and reconstruction run entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded to Erazely servers. Open the image, remove the watermark and download the result — the file never leaves your device.

Use the Text Remover. Brush over the caption, label, overlay or date stamp and Erazely fills the area with reconstructed background instead of cutting it away, so your framing and resolution stay the same. Text that crosses fine detail, like a face, may need a tighter selection or a second pass.

Open the Logo Remover, draw a box around the logo or click it with smart select, then click Remove. Corner logos on simple backgrounds usually clean up in one pass; logos over busy detail may need a tighter selection. Only remove logos from images you own or have permission to edit.

Use the Object Remover and paint over the object — a person in the background, a sign, a wire or a stray item — including its shadow. Erazely reconstructs the area from the surrounding texture and lighting. It works best on small to medium objects.

Erazely only changes the pixels inside your selection — everything else is left exactly as it was. Keep the selection tight around the watermark, and download as PNG for lossless output. Images keep their resolution up to 4,096 px on the long edge; larger images are scaled to that size before editing.

Erazely accepts JPG, PNG and WEBP images up to 25 MB, and you can download the result as PNG, JPG or WEBP. PDF documents up to 50 MB are supported in the PDF Watermark Remover.

Open the PDF Watermark Remover and upload your PDF. Erazely scans every page for watermark layers, stamps and overlays such as “Draft” or “Confidential” and removes them while keeping the text selectable. For watermarks baked into scanned pages, select the mark on that page by hand and Erazely reconstructs it like an image. Then download the cleaned PDF.

Erazely is an image cleanup toolkit. Upload an image, mark what you want gone — a watermark, logo, text, date stamp or small object — and Erazely reconstructs that area from the surrounding image.

Yes. Erazely is built for visible marks such as watermarks, logos and text overlays on images you own or are authorized to edit. Results are strongest on small to medium marks with plenty of surrounding detail.

You (or Erazely’s detection) select the area containing the mark. That area is treated as missing and rebuilt from the image around it: PatchMatch rebuilds the area from matching patches of the surrounding image. The result is a plausible reconstruction — not a recovery of the original hidden pixels.

No. Blurring smears the mark and leaves a soft patch. Erazely replaces the selected pixels with reconstructed detail that matches the surrounding image, then blends the edges so the repair is hard to spot.

Always. Paint over it with the brush, draw a box, click a solid mark with smart select, or refine a suggestion with the eraser. You can mark several areas and remove them in one pass.

No. Erazely is designed for visible image elements. Invisible provenance technologies are a different category and are not removed by the tool, and Erazely does not alter metadata-based ownership information.

In the current version, no. Images are processed in your browser and are never uploaded to Erazely servers. If we introduce cloud processing, this answer and our privacy page will be updated before it ships.

Only remove marks from images you own or are authorized to edit. Removing copyright notices or other ownership indicators from someone else’s work may violate rights or licensing terms. Erazely isn’t a way around licensing, paid previews or creator attribution.