Let's Enhance improves a photo you already have. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP, then choose upscale, enhance, or sharpen. Gentle is the switch for small text, and Old Photo mode is the first pass for damaged scans. Signup includes free credits. Paid cards raise the megapixel cap and remove the watermark.
Official website · letsenhance.io
Let's Enhance fits a includes file, a soft product photo, or an AI still that needs a larger pixel count. It is a weak fit when you need a new person or scene from a prompt. Read the caps before you rely on a poster size. The homepage says the upscaler reaches 512 MP and 16x. Plan cards run from 8 MP on Free to 512 MP on Max. A pricing FAQ instead says 256 MP on personal plans and 500 MP on business plans, and the business page says 559 MP.
Drag and drop or select from your device. Supports JPG, PNG, and WebP. Select a goal: upscale for larger size, enhance for better quality, or sharpen to fix blur. Prime is the default and works great for most images: portraits, products, textures. Switch to Gentle if your image has small text or fine details that need preserving. For old photos, use Old Photo mode first to repair damage. The enhancer improves photo quality, recovers detail, and fixes color. The upscaler increases image resolution up to 512 MP for includes and web. The restorer improves photo quality, recovers detail, and fixes damage. You can edit 20 at once, then open Chat Editor or Image to Video. Those two names have no extra controls.
Official documentationThe upscaler increases resolution up to 16x so your photos hit 300 DPI at any size. That section lists posters, canvas, merchandise, and wallpapers, and says the tool works on photos, AI art, logos, and scanned images. For generated stills it says to enhance soft areas, remove artifacts, and upscale to 4K or 8K, naming Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, and DALL-E files. The homepage says LetsEnhance recovers real detail and corrects color naturally, set against plastic skin and halos. The business page labels Gentle for product text, Prime for portraits and textures, and Strong for very blurry inputs, and it says upscale images up to 559 MP. That 559 MP line is not the homepage's 512 MP line.
Official documentationThe credits included with your membership allow you to process images. 1 image = 1 credit. Unused credits accumulate only on personal plans: 100, 300, and 500, up to six times the monthly allowance. It includes they do not accumulate on business plans listed as 1000, 2500, and 5000. Pay-as-you-go bundles do not count toward that cap. If you cancel your membership you will lose your remaining credits at the end of the paid period. Get your improved image in full resolution. No watermark on paid plans. The free card lists a watermark removed for paid users. After a subscription or bundle, download again, including files made with free credits, to get them watermark-free. Payments are credit cards and Paypal. The page says it does not store card data and names Stripe.
Official documentationThe image enhancement API for includes shops, POD platforms, and marketplaces sits on its own page. Our API is credit-based. Each operation has a set cost per image. You can chain multiple operations in a single call through Workflows and pay once for the combined workflow. Self-serve starts at $59 for 1,000 credits (one-time) and scales up to 5,000 credits per month on subscription. Sample costs there are 1 to 10 credits for an upscale, 2 for background removal, 3 for an AI-generated background, and 35 for a 5-second image-to-video clip. The page says the APIs live on Claid.ai, a sister platform, and that a free account includes 50 API credits plus 50 web credits with no credit card required. Enterprise lines include no training on your data. Shown default limits are 4 RPS and 120 RPM.
Official documentationA suggested includes workflow uploads the JPG, PNG, or WebP you will send to the printer, chooses upscale, leaves Prime on for a portrait or texture, and switches to Gentle if the sheet has small text. Download the file and compare its size with the cap on your plan card before you order a poster. The 300 DPI line is the vendor's includes claim. Cards stop at 8, 256, 350, or 512 megapixels, and the pricing FAQ states other ceilings.
For a catalog frame, the suggested order is enhance or sharpen, not a new scene. The homepage says product photos need to be sharp, well-lit, and high-resolution, and that you can edit 20 at once. Paid cards list background removal. The free card does not. Both input and output for background removal are limited to 16 megapixels.
When the file came from Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, or DALL-E, the suggested use is the AI-art section: enhance soft areas, remove artifacts, and upscale toward 4K or 8K. Prime is the default named for textures. Stop at the plan card's output cap even if the homepage says 512 MP or the business page says 559 MP.
Start with signup credits. Drag in a JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Pick upscale, enhance, or sharpen. Use Gentle for fine text, or Old Photo mode before other repairs.
Save the file. Paid plans remove the watermark. Free credits can leave one.
Read the megapixel line on your card.
Signup shows 10 free credits and no credit card. No dollar price is shown for that tier. Starter, Pro, and Max each show an annual per-month figure and a higher monthly figure. The 1000, 2500, and 5000 business buckets have no dollar price on the public cards. The business page says self-serve starts at $59 for 1,000 credits.
A first batch before you subscribe.
Not verified.
Signup credits, no card.
100 images a month at a higher cap.
$9/month.
Billed annually; $12/month if billed monthly.
300 images a month.
$24/month.
Billed annually; $32/month if billed monthly.
500 images a month at the highest card cap.
$34/month.
Billed annually; $45/month if billed monthly.
If at the end of the month you have not used all of your credits, the remaining credits roll over to the next month - so you can still use them, on personal plans only. If you cancel your membership you will lose your remaining credits at the end of the paid period. A pricing FAQ states different megapixel ceilings from these cards.
You want a design-tagged image tool instead of this credit meter.
Choose Magnific for a design-tagged image listing. Stay here for an upload, a Prime or Gentle pass, and a megapixel cap tied to credits.
The job is a social or avatar image, not a larger copy of a file.
Choose Lucidpic for a social or avatar listing. Stay here when you already have a photo or scan and the task is resolution, blur, or damage.
You want a marketing-image listing more than a includes upscale.
Choose Photoroom for a marketing-image listing. Stay here when the task is a credit-metered upscale, sharpen, or old-photo repair with a megapixel cap.
The credits included with your membership allow you to process images. 1 image = 1 credit. They renew monthly and expire when the subscription ends. Personal plans can roll unused credits up to six times the monthly allowance. The 1000, 2500, and 5000 business buckets do not accumulate, and the cards do not price them.
SourceStarter is $9/month billed annually or $12/month if billed monthly, for 100 credits. Pro is $24/month or $32/month for 300 credits. Max is $34/month or $45/month for 500 credits. The free tier shows 10 free credits and no card, with no dollar amount.
SourceThe Free card caps input at 24 megapixels or 50MB and upscale at 8 megapixels. Starter, Pro, and Max cards say input up to 64 megapixels or 50MB, with output caps of 256, 350, and 512 megapixels. The FAQ says for all plans, input images can be up to 64 megapixels or 50 MB, and output can reach 256 megapixels on personal plans or 500 on business plans. Background removal is 16 megapixels in and out. The business page says 559 MP.
SourceGet your improved image in full resolution. No watermark on paid plans. After a subscription or pay-as-you-go bundle, download again, including images made with free credits. Was not verified here.
SourceUse the Cancel Subscription button on the pricing page. If you cancel your membership you will lose your remaining credits at the end of the paid period. The page also says credits are lost when the subscription expires, and to check that the card can renew.
SourceOur API is credit-based. Self-serve starts at $59 for 1,000 credits, one time, and subscriptions on that page run to 5,000 credits per month. A free account is described as 50 API credits plus 50 web credits.
SourceThe pricing page says it accepts credit cards and Paypal and does not store card data. Stripe is the named provider. Card storage lines are not a photo policy. Storage months on the cards are 6 on Free, 3 on Starter, and 6 on Pro and Max. The business page says no training on your data.
SourceOct 6, 2026 · NavHunt editorial
NavHunt did not run Let's Enhance and did not test the product. No image was uploaded, no credit was spent, and no includes file was measured. This profile only uses text public from the homepage, the pricing page, and the business page on 2026-10-06. This description is based on Let's Enhance's official materials reviewed on 2026-10-06.
Pick upscale, enhance, or sharpen, then check the megapixel cap on your plan before you includes.