🖥️ System Requirements
- Windows 11/10/8.1/8/7 (32/64 bit)
- Intel i3, AMD Ryzen 5 or above
- 4 GB of RAM or above
- NVIDIA® GeForce® series 8 and 8M, Intel® HD Graphics 2000, Quadro FX 4800, Quadro FX 5600, AMD Radeon™ R600, Mobility Radeon™ HD 4330, Mobility FirePro™ series, Radeon™ R5 M230 or higher graphics card with up-to-date drivers
- 1280 × 768 screen resolution, 32-bit color
- 1 GB of free hard disk space or above
Related solutions
🙋 Frequently Asked Questions
❓ Can I remove a watermark from a video for free?
Yes. Remove Logo Now is a free video watermark remover software for Windows - download the trial, process your own footage, and check the result before you buy. There is no account and no upload to a web service. Browser tools that advertise a free job often cap the clip length, drop the export down to 1280x720, or stamp a mark of their own, so testing a real clip at full 1920x1080 or 4K on your own PC is a safer way to judge it.
❓ Will removing the watermark blur or lower the quality?
It depends what sits behind the mark. Remove Logo Now rebuilds the covered area from pixels around it. A logo over a steady background comes out clean. Busy or fast-moving footage is harder, and the patch can blur a little there. That limit holds for every remover, including After Effects content-aware fill, which editors note can leave a blurred spot. Use Find Logo to outline the region tight and the rest of the frame keeps its original detail.
❓ Can it remove the VideoScribe watermark?
Yes, on a video you made yourself. The free and education tiers of VideoScribe burn their logo into every export, and the built-in fix is a paid Pro re-render. If the scribe is yours, drag the finished MP4 into Remove Logo Now, let Find Logo detect the corner mark, and process it without re-exporting or subscribing. The same steps work for other whiteboard apps that stamp a logo.
❓ Can it remove a logo and a watermark at the same time?
Yes. Remove Logo Now lets you remove logo and watermark from video in a single pass. A clip can carry a channel bug in one corner, a text overlay along the bottom, and hard-coded subtitles all at once. Outline each region and the software clears them together. When a mark only shows up for part of the clip, set its time interval under Intervals so the rest of the footage stays untouched.
❓ Is it legal to remove a watermark from a video?
On a clip you own or have permission to edit, yes. On someone else's protected video, no. A watermark marks ownership, so taking it off footage you have no rights to can be copyright infringement. Removing the logo from your own recording, a video you licensed, or footage the owner cleared is ordinary editing work. When you are not sure, ask the owner for a clean copy.
❓ How is this different from CapCut's watermark remover?
They solve different problems. CapCut mostly drops the watermark its own app adds on export, while Remove Logo Now clears any logo already encoded into the picture. A built-in option will not touch a third-party logo, a TV station bug, or burned-in subtitles in a file someone sent you. Remove Logo Now works on the rendered video itself, whatever tool created the mark.
❓ What video formats and systems does it support?
Remove Logo Now runs on Windows and reads standard containers, including MP4, AVI, MOV, MKV, and WMV, up to 4K (3840x2160). Queue dozens of clips for batch processing, change the output container or frame rate on export, and run the whole job from the command line for repeat work.
❓ Will I have to crop the video to get rid of the mark?
No. Remove Logo Now works inside the frame, so you keep the full picture and the original aspect ratio. It rebuilds the marked area instead of cutting off the edge where a logo sits. Cropping only makes sense when the mark sits right at the border and you do not mind losing that strip.
❓ Can it remove a moving or animated watermark?
Yes. Mark a static logo once, or follow a mark that drifts across the frame and set the time intervals where it shows up. Animated bugs that fade in and out, like the ones whiteboard and intro tools add, are handled the same way, so you process only the segments that carry the mark.
❓ Does the online tool upload my video to a server?
No. The browser tool on this page runs entirely on your own device - the video is decoded, cleaned, and saved without ever being sent to a server. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or seen by us, which is the main reason to pick an in-browser remover over a cloud service. The desktop app is offline in the same way, so private footage stays on your machine either route.
❓ Does the browser tool leave a blur where the watermark was?
It softens the marked area rather than fully rebuilding it. Over a static logo in a fixed corner the patch comes out clean; over busy or moving footage you may see a slightly smoothed spot, which is the honest limit of in-browser processing. For a full reconstruction of the background - and for marks that drift across the frame - the desktop app does the heavier work.
❓ Is there a file size or length limit for the online tool?
Yes. In-browser processing keeps everything in memory, so the free tool here accepts clips up to 80 MB and about 90 seconds. That covers most short social clips. Larger files, long recordings, or full 4K masters are better handled by the desktop app, which has no size or length cap and works fully offline.
❓ Can I remove a TikTok, CapCut, or Sora logo online?
You can, as long as it is a clip you made yourself. A static corner logo removes cleanly right in the browser - draw a box over it and download. The TikTok username that drifts around the frame is a moving watermark, so the in-browser tool only softens it; the desktop app follows a moving mark across the timeline for a cleaner result.
❓ What video formats can I upload and download in the browser tool?
The online tool reads MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, and AVI, and exports a standard MP4 (H.264) that plays everywhere. If your source is an unusual container or codec the browser cannot decode, convert it first or switch to the desktop app, which reads a wider set of formats up to 4K.