Remove Logo From Video
- Free
- No upload
- No watermark
Quick answer
To remove a logo from a video, draw a box over it and choose how to hide it: Remove rebuilds the area from the surrounding pixels with ffmpeg’s delogo filter, while Blur and Pixelate cover it. A time range limits the effect to when the logo is on screen. It runs in your browser with ffmpeg.wasm, so nothing is uploaded, and short clips work best.
Step by step
How to remove logo from video
- 01
Load your video
Drop your clip onto the page. The ~10 MB engine downloads on first use, then stays cached.
- 02
Box the logo
Drag a box over the logo, watermark, timestamp or licence plate, then fine-tune it with the handles or arrow keys.
- 03
Pick a method and timing
Choose Remove, Blur or Pixelate, and set a from–to time range if the logo only appears for part of the video.
- 04
Export and download
The picture is re-encoded with the effect and the audio copied untouched whenever the format allows. Single-threaded encoding means longer clips take a while.
In depth
How does “Remove” make a logo disappear?
Remove uses ffmpeg’s delogo filter. It discards everything inside your box and rebuilds it by interpolating from the pixels just outside its edges: a smooth estimate, not a recovery. On a small, static logo over sky, a wall or a dark corner, that passes unnoticed; over detailed or moving footage it shows as a soft smear. A logo at the very edge may be better cropped out, leaving no patch at all.
Remove, blur or pixelate: which should you use?
| Method | How it works | Best for | Looks like |
|---|---|---|---|
| Remove (delogo) | Interpolates the box from the pixels around it | Small, static logos over simple backgrounds | A soft patch that blends into plain areas |
| Blur | Applies a strong box blur inside the box | Faces, plates, logos over busy footage | A frosted, unreadable area |
| Pixelate | Replaces the box with coarse blocks of colour | Redaction that should look deliberate | Chunky mosaic squares |
What if the logo appears only part of the time?
Set a from–to time range and the effect applies only between those points, for example while a sponsor badge is showing. Without a range it covers the whole video. The box stays where you drew it and does not track motion, so it suits things that hold still: corner logos, burned-in timestamps, the plate of a parked car.
Can it blur faces and licence plates too?
Yes. Blur and Pixelate double as a privacy tool before you share footage, for a face, number plate or house number that stays put in the frame; draw the box with a generous margin. For still photos, use Blur Image; to strip the location a phone may have written into the file, use the video metadata remover.
Does it reduce quality, and why is it slow?
Because the effect is drawn into every frame, the picture is re-encoded at a high-quality setting (H.264 MP4, or VP8 WebM for a WebM source) while the audio is copied untouched, unless MP4 cannot hold it, in which case it becomes AAC. Encoding runs on one thread, so trim long recordings with Trim Video first and shrink the finished file if needed. Nothing is uploaded; DevTools → Network shows no upload request.
Your files never leave your device
Processed locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded. You can verify it yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, watch the Network tab, and use the tool — no upload request is ever made.
- No file is ever uploaded to a server
- Works offline after the first visit
- No account, no watermark, no limits
A little more clarity
Frequently asked questions
01Can it remove a watermark from a video without a trace?
Sometimes. On a small, static logo over a plain or dark background, the Remove patch is often hard to spot during playback. Over detailed or moving footage it leaves a soft, smeared rectangle, because delogo can only blend in what surrounds the box.
02How do I remove a logo that moves around?
The box cannot follow motion, so handle each position separately: box the first position with its time range, export, then load the result and repeat for the next position. Each pass re-encodes the video, so keep the number of passes small.
03Does it change the audio or the file format?
The audio is copied untouched, so voices and music are exactly as they were; only a soundtrack MP4 cannot hold, such as the PCM audio of an old AVI, is converted to AAC. The picture is re-encoded at a high-quality setting: H.264 in an MP4, or VP8 in a WebM if the original was a WebM, so a WebM stays a WebM.
04Should I blur or pixelate a face or licence plate?
Either works if the box covers the whole face or plate with some margin and the subject stays still. Blur reads as a softer edit; Pixelate makes it obvious something was hidden on purpose. Remove is meant for logos; on a face its smooth patch can look like a glitch.
05Why is it slower than a desktop video editor?
It runs ffmpeg compiled to WebAssembly, on one CPU thread in a browser tab, while desktop editors use every core and often the graphics card. That is the trade for no install and no upload. Short clips finish quickest, so trim long recordings first.
06Is it legal to remove a logo or watermark from a video?
Yes, on your own videos, or ones you have the rights to edit, such as footage a client hired you to clean up. Stripping a creator’s watermark so you can repost their clip is different: it passes their work off as yours, and reposting without permission can infringe copyright.
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