Remove Logo from Image

Clear a brand mark off a photo you own — corner badges, supplier logos, wordmarks. Upload, press once, download. Free to try with 10 credits.

How it works

Remove a Logo from an Image in 3 Steps

The logo remover runs on the same tool as the rest of PixPurge — one page, one upload, no software.

1

Open the tool and sign in

The text remover on the home page doubles as the logo remover. A free account brings 10 credits with it.

2

Upload the photo

Press Remove Text and the model finds the mark along with any other text on the frame. One mark among many? Switch to the brush and ring just that one.

3

Check it and download

Zoom to 400% on the spot where the logo sat. If a ghost of it survives on busy detail, paint that patch and run it again — the second pass usually finishes the job.

Logo types

Four Kinds of Logo, Four Kinds of Job

How well the mark comes off depends on what is behind it, not on how big it is.

Corner watermark badge

A small mark parked in one corner — stock libraries, supplier photos, AI tools. Usually the easiest case: the area under it is sky, wall or plain background nine times out of ten.

Brand mark across the product

A logo printed on the item itself — a bottle label, a cap, a tote. The model has to rebuild the material underneath, so expect a second pass on glass, metal or fine weave.

Text-only logo

Wordmarks, taglines, "photo by" credits. These behave like any other text, which is what the tool was built for — clean edges and a plausible fill behind the letters.

Repeated or tiled marks

Preview watermarks repeated across the whole frame are the hardest. Auto detection catches most of them; the leftovers in dense areas are quicker to brush one by one than to chase with a full-image pass.

Product shots, comps and catalog clean-up

The everyday use is unglamorous: a supplier sends product photos with their own logo stamped in the corner, and you need those images in your store, your deck or a client comp without a second brand sitting in the frame.

Two things make this work better than a clone stamp. First, the fill is generated from the surrounding pixels rather than sampled from one spot, so gradients and soft shadows survive. Second, you can process a handful of near-identical shots and get consistent results instead of a patch that looks different in every photo.

Comps are the other half: designers pull reference images into a layout and need them clean before a client review. Same upload, same one click.

Good fits

  • ✓Supplier catalog photos you are licensed to edit
  • ✓Your own product shots carrying an old brand mark
  • ✓Reference images for internal comps and moodboards
  • ✓Team photos with a sponsor logo you own the rights to

Poor fits

  • ·Removing a logo you do not own or license
  • ·Logos embossed into the shape of the object, where the mark is the texture
  • ·Legal deposits or documentary records that must stay unaltered
Before / After

Before and After: What Changes, What Stays

Before

  • A brand mark sitting in a corner or across an edge
  • Shadows and highlights that continue underneath it
  • Whatever text you actually wanted to keep

After

  • The mark gone, with the surface behind it rebuilt from its neighbours
  • The rest of the frame untouched — same crop, same colours, same resolution ceiling
  • No badge added by us; the file downloads clean

One honest caveat: a logo that covers a face, hands or lettering has to be re-invented rather than revealed. If the mark hides something irreplaceable, a second pass with the brush and a close look is worth the extra credit.

Take the logo off your own photo

Upload it, run one pass, check the corner at 400%, download. Credits start at 10 on a free account.

Remove a logo from an image

10 free credits on sign-up · see plans · watermark remover · AI badge remover

FAQ

FAQ About Removing Logos

The tool is free to start: a new account gets 10 credits, and a standard 720p removal costs 3 of them, so roughly three images before anything is paid for. Higher output (1K and 2K) is part of the paid plans. Nothing is charged if a run fails.
On flat or gently graded areas — sky, wall, paper, fabric — you will not be able to tell. On dense detail such as a face, handwriting or a busy pattern, the model invents plausible texture rather than recovering the real one. Zoom in and check before you publish; a second pass on that patch fixes most of it.
Yes. Use the brush or the box tool in the right panel to mark just the logo, then press Remove. Anything outside the marked area is left exactly as it was, so captions, labels and prices stay where they are.
It does, with a caveat. A mark printed on glass, metal or a knitted surface gets a generated fill, and generated fill on reflective material can look slightly soft. Expect two passes on those, and check the specular highlights either side of the patch.
No — not with our help. Removing a mark from an image you do not own or license is copyright infringement in most countries and against our terms. The intended use is your own images, your own products, and licensed supplier photography.
The same tool handles them. There is a dedicated watermark remover page for stock marks and date stamps, and an AI watermark remover page for the corner badges that image generators add.
Usually yes. A PNG upload stays a PNG, and a mark sitting on a transparent or single-colour area is the easy case — the fill only has to reproduce one flat tone. The catch is the patch itself: the model fills the spot rather than leaving a hole, so an area that was transparent comes back as a filled patch of colour instead of true transparency. If the export has to keep its alpha channel, run one file first and look at it before processing a whole set, and keep the original either way.
Yes. PixPurge runs in a mobile browser — Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android — on the same account and the same credits as the desktop, so nothing is charged twice and there is no app to install. Tap the upload box, pick the photo from your camera roll, then press Remove Text. On a small screen the 400% zoom on the corner is the check worth doing: a logo is often smaller than it looks on a monitor, and a soft fill is easier to spot zoomed in than at arm's length.