Pricing
The site states the tool is completely free, with no signup, no watermarks and no limits. No paid tier is described for this version.
Learn moreBrowser-based AI video and image upscaler with no signup

Free AI Video Upscaler is an image improvement tool. Free AI Video Upscaler enlarges videos and images entirely in the browser using WebGPU. It needs no signup or install, offers four model presets, and suits casual users, especially with animated content, though speed and formats depend on the local device.
Free AI Video Upscaler is a browser-based tool that enlarges and sharpens videos and images using AI super resolution. Nothing needs to be installed and no account is required. A user drops in a file, and the visitor's own browser performs the upscaling and video processing on the local machine, which is why the site presents itself as private and client-side. The tool is aimed at casual users who have a few clips to improve and do not want to learn a professional suite or configure command-line software. It works particularly well for animated content, and the intake survey lists gaming clips, anime, old family videos, films, social content and AI-generated video as typical uses. Under the hood it builds on the author's open-source WebSR SDK, which ports upscaling algorithms such as Anime4K and RealESRGAN to WebGPU and applies them frame by frame. In practice, the flow is short. After choosing a file, the page shows the source and target resolution and offers four model settings: Fast, Balanced, Quality and Ultra. The user can choose whether to save directly to disk, then starts the job. Progress, pause and resume controls are available, an interrupted upscale can be resumed, and a before-and-after comparison slider lets the result be checked before download. If the device cannot encode MP4 (H.264), the output falls back to WebM. The limits follow from running locally. A browser with WebGPU or WebGL support is required, with recent Chrome or Edge on a laptop or desktop recommended. The tab must stay open during processing, the Ultra model can drop below one frame per second without a strong dedicated GPU, and formats the browser cannot decode, plus HDR footage, are not supported. For those cases the site points to its sibling product, Fast AI Video Upscaler, which runs on cloud GPUs. Among alternatives, it sits between paid professional software such as Topaz Labs and open-source projects such as Video2X that demand setup. It trades raw speed and format coverage for zero friction and no cost.

The site states the tool is completely free, with no signup, no watermarks and no limits. No paid tier is described for this version.
Learn moreAI upscaling for videos and images in the browser, four model presets (Fast, Balanced, Quality, Ultra), resolution preview, pause and resume, recovery of interrupted upscales, side-by-side comparison, optional save-to-disk, and WebM fallback when MP4 encoding is unavailable.





