PXDMD Magic Eraser

PXDMD Magic Eraser is a browser tool that removes watermarks, logos, text and unwanted objects from JPG, PNG and WEBP images. It offers 3 free credits without sign-up, then one-time packs or monthly plans from $9.

PXDMD Magic Eraser is a web-based image cleanup tool that removes watermarks, logos, overlaid text and unwanted objects from photos. It targets photographers, designers and content creators who need a tidy result without learning manual retouching in desktop editing software. Visitors can try it without an account, which makes it easy to judge output quality on a real file before spending anything. The workflow has three stages. An image in JPG, JPEG, PNG or WEBP format (up to 10MB per file) is dragged onto the page or picked from disk. The user then chooses what kind of element should go: a watermark, a logo, text, or a general object. The site says its deep learning models detect and highlight matching elements automatically, then fill the gap by reconstructing the surrounding background. The cleaned picture is downloaded as a high-resolution PNG, and the site states that the original resolution is preserved. Several elements can be handled in one pass, so an image with multiple stamps or captions does not need separate rounds. Pricing is credit-based. New visitors receive 3 free credits with no sign-up, and 3 more arrive after creating an account. Beyond that, one-time credit packs start at $9 and do not expire, while monthly plans also start at $9 per month. According to the site, nothing renews automatically unless a plan is chosen. Images are described as processed within the browser session and not stored on its servers. Within the crowded field of AI photo cleanup tools, this one leans on simplicity: no installation, a responsive layout that works on phones and tablets, and dedicated landing pages for watermark removal and logo removal. Sibling tools on the same site cover background removal and image tinting. It suits quick, occasional fixes such as clearing a date stamp or a brand mark from a product shot. People who need brush-level control over exactly which pixels change, or batch automation for large libraries, will likely want a fuller editor or an API-driven service instead.