Is this video logo remover free?

Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark on the result and no paid tier. Each job is limited to a video of up to 200 MB and 5 minutes so the small server can keep the tool free for everyone.

Can I remove a watermark from someone else's video?

No. Use this tool only on videos you own or have the rights to edit, such as footage you shot yourself or a company video you are allowed to update. Removing another creator's or a stock library's watermark can break copyright law and the licence terms, and you are responsible for having the rights.

Will the logo disappear completely?

Not perfectly. The tool cannot see the real picture behind the logo. Fill rebuilds the area from the surrounding pixels and leaves a soft smear; Blur hides detail but a solid logo can still show as a blurred patch. Results look best on small logos over plain or slow-moving backgrounds.

Does it work on moving or animated logos?

No. Each rectangle covers the same spot for the whole video and there is no motion tracking. A logo that moves, grows or fades in at a different position will show wherever it leaves your rectangle.

What is the difference between Fill and Blur?

Fill uses ffmpeg's delogo filter, which interpolates the pixels at the edge of your rectangle inward, so a small logo on a simple background becomes a fairly quiet smudge. Blur applies a heavy blur inside the rectangle; it reliably makes text unreadable but keeps the logo's overall colour and shape as a soft patch.

Remove a Logo from a Video — Blur or Erase a Fixed Logo

Cover a fixed area in a video you made: your own old channel logo, a camera date stamp, or a small stray object in the corner of the shot.

For your own videos only. Use this tool only on videos you own or have the rights to edit, for example footage you shot yourself or a company video you are allowed to update. You are responsible for having those rights.

1. Upload your video

Choose a video or drop it here
MP4, MOV or WebM · up to 200 MB · up to 5 minutes

2. Draw a rectangle over the logo or object

Click and drag on the frame. Draw it a little larger than the logo. You can add up to 10 rectangles. Each one stays in the same place for the whole video.

Preview frame 0:00

3. Choose how to cover it

Fill — rebuilds the area from the pixels around it (ffmpeg delogo). Best for a small logo on a plain or simple background. Leaves a soft smear. Blur — heavily blurs the area. Hides text and detail, but the colour and shape of a solid logo can still show as a blurred patch.

I own this video or have the rights to edit it.

Draw at least one rectangle and tick the box.

4. Download

Done. Check the result below before you use it.

Download MP4

Honest limits

Fixed rectangles only. Each rectangle covers the same spot for the whole video. There is no tracking.
Works best on static logos that sit in one place, such as a corner logo or a date stamp.
Moving or animated logos and overlays won't be fully removed. Anything that leaves your rectangle stays visible.
Some blur or smear will be visible. The tool does not invent the real picture behind the logo. Fill blends the edges inward, Blur blurs the area. On busy or moving backgrounds the patch is easier to notice.
Videos up to 200 MB and 5 minutes. The output is an H.264 MP4 with the audio kept (re-encoded to AAC). Output is up to 1080p, and longer HD videos are saved at 720p so the job can finish within the time limit (about 4 minutes).
One video is processed at a time on our small server, so you may be asked to try again in a minute.

How to remove a logo from a video, step by step

This page is built for one common, legitimate job: you have a video that you made or that your organisation owns, and something in a fixed spot of the frame has to go. Maybe it is the old channel logo you burned into last year's uploads before a rebrand, the orange date stamp your camcorder printed in the corner, a client's previous branding on a promo you are allowed to update, or a small sticker or socket that sits in the same place in a tripod shot. The tool covers that spot for the whole length of the clip and gives you back an ordinary MP4.

Upload the video. MP4, MOV and WebM files up to 200 MB and 5 minutes are accepted. A frame from the video is shown so you can see exactly where the logo sits.
Draw a rectangle over the logo. Click and drag on the preview. Make the box a few pixels larger than the logo on every side, because anti-aliased edges and soft shadows around a logo are easy to miss. Use the preview slider to check other moments in the clip and confirm the logo really stays inside your box from start to finish. You can add up to ten rectangles, for example a logo in one corner and a date stamp in another.
Pick Fill or Blur. The two methods are explained below. If you are not sure, try Fill first on a short clip; it usually gives the cleanest result on simple backgrounds.
Confirm your rights and process. Tick the box to confirm you own the video or have the rights to edit it, then press Process. A progress bar shows the job; most short clips finish in well under a minute.
Check and download. Watch the result in the player before you rely on it, then download the MP4. If the patch is too visible, go back, adjust the rectangle or switch methods, and run it again.

Fill versus Blur: which one should you use?

Fill uses the delogo filter from ffmpeg, a widely used open-source video toolkit. It looks at the pixels along the border of your rectangle and interpolates them inward, so the area is rebuilt from its surroundings. On a sky, a wall, a plain studio backdrop or a slowly changing background, a small logo turns into a quiet, slightly soft patch that most viewers will not notice at normal playback size. On a detailed background, such as foliage, a crowd or text, the interpolation cannot recreate that detail and you will see a smooth smudge where the logo was.

Blur applies a strong blur inside the rectangle. It is the more predictable choice when the goal is simply to make something unreadable, for example an old phone number, a URL or small text in a corner. The trade-off is that a bold, solid-coloured logo can still show as a blurred blob of the same colour and roughly the same shape. Blur is also a reasonable choice when the background behind the logo is busy, because a blurred patch over a busy scene can look more natural than an interpolated smear.

Whichever method you pick, keep the rectangle as small as you can while still fully covering the logo. A larger box means more of the picture is rebuilt or blurred, and the patch becomes easier to see.

What this tool can and cannot do

It is worth being straightforward about the limits, because many sites promise "AI watermark removal" that magically restores the picture. This tool does not do that. It never sees what was originally behind the logo, so it cannot bring that picture back. What it does is cover a fixed area in a consistent, honest way, and it works well for the cases it is designed for: a static logo, a date or time stamp, or a small object that does not move relative to the frame.

It does not track motion. If the logo moves, scales, rotates, or appears in different places, only the part inside your rectangle is covered. Animated lower-thirds, scrolling tickers and full-frame semi-transparent overlays are outside its scope. It also does not change the rest of your video: outside the rectangles every frame is re-encoded as H.264 at the same frame rate, and the audio is kept and re-encoded to AAC. Very long HD clips are saved at 720p so the job can finish within the server's time limit of about four minutes.

Use it only on videos you own or have the rights to edit

Logos and watermarks are often there for a reason: they identify the creator, a broadcaster or a stock library, and removing them from someone else's work can infringe copyright and break licence terms, even if the video is easy to download. This tool is meant for your own material. Good examples are refreshing your own back catalogue after a rebrand, removing a camera's burned-in date from family footage, tidying a product video your company paid for and is licensed to edit, or hiding a personal detail you accidentally filmed. If you are unsure whether you have the right to change a video, ask the person or company that made it before you edit it. That is why the tool asks you to confirm ownership before each job.

Tips for a cleaner result

Scrub through the preview before processing. Logos sometimes shift by a few pixels after an edit point or appear only in part of the video.
If a logo has a drop shadow or glow, include it in the rectangle; otherwise a faint outline remains.
For a logo that sits on the edge of the frame, draw the box right to the edge so Fill has clean pixels to work from on the inside.
Cut the video to the part you need first with a video cutter, so the job is shorter and finishes faster.
If you plan to re-upload, keep your original file. Every re-encode loses a little quality, so always work from the best copy you have.

Privacy

Your video is uploaded to our server only to process it. The uploaded file and the result are deleted as soon as the job finishes and the download has been sent. We do not keep a copy. See the privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

Is this video logo remover free?: Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark on the result and no paid tier. Each job is limited to a video of up to 200 MB and 5 minutes so the small server can keep the tool free for everyone.
Can I remove a watermark from someone else's video?: No. Use this tool only on videos you own or have the rights to edit, such as footage you shot yourself or a company video you are allowed to update. Removing another creator's or a stock library's watermark can break copyright law and the licence terms, and you are responsible for having the rights.
Will the logo disappear completely?: Not perfectly. The tool cannot see the real picture behind the logo. Fill rebuilds the area from the surrounding pixels and leaves a soft smear; Blur hides detail but a solid logo can still show as a blurred patch. Results look best on small logos over plain or slow-moving backgrounds.
Does it work on moving or animated logos?: No. Each rectangle covers the same spot for the whole video and there is no motion tracking. A logo that moves, grows or fades in at a different position will show wherever it leaves your rectangle.
What is the difference between Fill and Blur?: Fill uses ffmpeg's delogo filter, which interpolates the pixels at the edge of your rectangle inward, so a small logo on a simple background becomes a fairly quiet smudge. Blur applies a heavy blur inside the rectangle; it reliably makes text unreadable but keeps the logo's overall colour and shape as a soft patch.
Is my video kept on your server?: No. The video is uploaded only to process it, and both the upload and the result are deleted as soon as the job finishes and the download has been sent. The output is an H.264 MP4 with the original audio re-encoded to AAC.