Remove Logo from Video

Remove any logo, badge, channel bug, or burned-in graphic from a video — free, in your browser, no upload. Draw a box over the logo, click process, and download a clean MP4.

“Logo” is broader than “watermark.” It covers channel bugs (TV station logos), corporate branding, date/time stamps, app badges, and any semi-transparent graphic burned into the video pixels. This tool removes any of them by inpainting the region inside a box you draw — frame by frame, entirely on your device. The file is never uploaded, and the original audio is preserved.

What kinds of logos can you remove?

• TV / channel bugs — corner network logos that sit over live broadcasts or streams.
• App watermarks — CapCut, TikTok, Filmora, and other editors that stamp an end-card or badge onto exports.
• Screen-recorder overlays — brand marks or UI chrome captured by OBS, Loom, or phone screen recorders.
• Date / time stamps — the burned-in datetime printed by older cameras and dashcams.
• Corporate or event logos — semi-transparent branding overlaid on webinars, demos, or conference recordings.
• Custom stamps — anything that’s a recognizable rectangle or region on the frame.

If the mark lives in a fixed spot on the frame, you can mask it. If it moves, the tool supports keyframe masks so you can follow it across the timeline.

How to remove a logo from a video (step by step)

1. Open the remover. It runs in Chrome, Edge, or any modern browser with WebGPU. No install, no account — launch it here.
2. Load your video. Drop an MP4, MOV, or WebM file onto the page, or click to browse. The file stays on your device.
3. Draw a box over the logo. Drag a rectangle to fully cover it. If the logo moves during the clip, scrub the timeline and add a keyframe box at each position it visits — the mask interpolates between them.
4. Process and download. Click Start processing. Each frame is inpainted locally on your machine, the original audio is preserved, and you get a clean MP4 to download.

Static logos vs moving logos

Static logos — like a TV channel bug fixed in the bottom-right corner — need only one mask. You draw a single box and it applies to the entire clip. These are the fastest to process and usually produce the cleanest result.

Moving or animated logos — like TikTok’s bouncing watermark, a screen recording with a draggable overlay, or any logo that fades in and out — need keyframe masks: one box per position the logo visits. The tool interpolates the box between keyframes, so you only have to draw where the logo actually is at a few moments, not on every frame.

Does it work on semi-transparent logos?

Yes. The inpainting model doesn’t try to “subtract” the logo from the pixels — it fills the masked region based on the surrounding pixels of each frame. That means even semi-transparent or blended logos can be covered, as long as you size the mask to fully enclose the area where the logo is visible. A slightly larger box is usually better than a tight one for faint or soft-edged logos, because it covers the blended fringe too.

Does it keep the audio and quality?

Yes. The original audio track is preserved and muxed back into the output MP4. Video resolution matches your source file, and the only pixels that change are the ones inside the mask you drew. No part of the frame is cropped or lost.

Is it legal to remove a logo from a video?

Only remove logos from videos you own or have permission to edit. That includes your own recordings, exports from apps where you produced the content, or footage you have explicit clearance to modify. Removing a logo doesn’t transfer copyright or ownership of the underlying content.

Only remove logos from videos you own or have the right to edit. Don’t remove credits or attribution you’re required to keep.

FAQ

How do I remove a logo from a video for free?

Open the remover in your browser, drop your video onto the page, draw a box over the logo, and click Start processing. The tool inpaints each frame locally and gives you a clean MP4 to download — completely free, with no account.

What’s the difference between a logo and a watermark?

For this tool they’re practically the same: any burned-in graphic on the frame. “Logo” tends to mean a brand mark, while “watermark” usually means a semi-transparent overlay, but both are removed the same way — by drawing a mask over the region and inpainting it.

Can I remove a logo that moves around the screen?

Yes. Use keyframe masks — place one box per position the logo visits, and the mask interpolates between them. This works for animated logos like TikTok’s bouncing watermark.

Will the area behind the logo look natural?

The inpainting model fills the masked region based on surrounding pixels, so even semi-transparent or blended logos can be covered by sizing the mask to fully enclose the logo area. Results are best on relatively uniform backgrounds.

Does it keep the original audio?

Yes. After the video frames are inpainted and re-encoded, the original audio track is muxed back into the output MP4.

Is my video uploaded anywhere?

No. Everything runs locally on your device using WebGPU or WASM. Your video file is never sent to any server.

Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any broadcaster, app, or brand whose logos may be shown as examples. All trademarks belong to their respective owners. Only remove logos from videos you own or have permission to edit.