Image Upscaler
Enlarge images 2× or 4× with AI.
Upscale lab
2× or 4× detail recovery.
Drop an image to enhance
2× or 4× with detail and face restoration. The upload starts only when you run it.
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 25 MB
Cloud processed · deleted within 1 hour
2 credits per image · no watermark
A simpler workflow
How Image Upscaler works
- 1
Add a JPG, PNG or WebP image. It stays in this browser until you run it.
- 2
Pick 2× or 4×, a detail model and enhancements such as face restore.
- 3
Sign in, run the upscale, and download the larger file. Failed runs are refunded.
Made to stay out of your way
- 2× or 4× detail recovery with separate controls for faces, noise and sharpness.
- The exact cost is shown before sign-in — 2 credits per image, no watermark.
- Private cloud processing with files deleted within one hour.
Frequently asked questions
How much does the image upscaler cost?
2 credits per image. New accounts get 25 free credits, and failed AI runs are refunded automatically. The cost is shown on the run button before any upload.
How large can I upscale an image?
Choose 2× or 4× on JPG, PNG or WebP files up to 25 MB. A 4× run turns a 1600 × 1200 image into 6400 × 4800.
Which detail model should I use?
Photo is the balanced default for portraits and everyday photography. Illustration keeps flat colours and clean lines, while Product protects labels and hard packaging edges.
Is my image uploaded before I sign in?
No. The image stays in your browser while you configure the upscale and sign in. It uploads only when the run starts and is deleted within one hour.
Do I need an account to use the upscaler?
Yes, because AI runs use credits and cloud processing. Sign-in happens when you click the run button; your file and settings are preserved.
Will AI upscaling add detail that was not there?
The model reconstructs plausible detail from the source rather than inventing a new scene. Check the result before using it for critical work, especially on small text and faces.
Which output formats are supported?
PNG, WebP and JPG. PNG is the safest default for detail and transparency; JPG is smaller but flattens transparency.
Last updated October 2026