Cleanup.pictures review

Cleanup.pictures is an AI photo editor for removing unwanted objects, people, text, watermarks and image defects. It uses AI inpainting to fill the selected area and reconstruct what was behind it, rather than simply cropping the image or covering the problem with a solid patch.

The listed uses include removing people in a few clicks, cleaning date stamps and logos, and retouching cracks, blemishes and wrinkles. The free plan includes unlimited images, but exports are limited to 720p. The pricing page lists a Pro plan with unlimited resolution and a usage-based API for adding inpainting to another product.

That makes Cleanup.pictures a focused cleanup tool, not a complete photo editor based on the available feature list. If you need several image tools, the pricing page also lists ClipDrop Pro, which includes Cleanup alongside background removal and replacement, uncropping and generative fill.

The main strength is a clear, narrow job: removing unwanted content and reconstructing the area behind it. The feature list covers common cleanup tasks, from people and objects to text, watermarks and small defects. That is useful when you need to fix an image without moving it into a broader editing workflow.

• The free plan includes unlimited images, so the main stated restriction is export resolution rather than an image count.
• Pro removes that resolution ceiling: the pricing page lists unlimited resolution and a high-quality refiner.
• The API gives product teams a route to add inpainting, with usage-based pricing and API documentation listed.
• ClipDrop Pro groups Cleanup with four other image tools for users who need more than object removal.

The Pro price is straightforward: $5 per month, or $36 per year, equivalent to $3 per month, according to the published pricing details. For someone deciding whether to switch from a simple cleanup tool, that makes the resolution upgrade easy to compare against the free 720p limit. Pro is listed for one user per subscription, so it is presented as an individual plan, not a team plan.

The free plan’s 720p export limit is the clearest cap. Unlimited images does not mean unlimited-resolution output: anyone who needs larger exports has to move to Pro, listed at $5 monthly or $36 annually ($3 per month equivalent). Pro includes one user per subscription, which may not suit a shared workflow.

API pricing is usage-based, but the amount is not published on the vendor's site. That makes it hard to estimate costs before planning an integration. ClipDrop Pro includes Cleanup and several other tools, but its billing period and price are not stated, so the package is harder to compare on cost.

The available feature list describes what Cleanup.pictures is meant to remove, but does not specify limits by file size, export format or editing volume beyond the free resolution cap. We would not assume those details from the plan names. The product makes sense for quick image cleanup; the free tier is less useful when 720p is not enough, and API buyers need pricing information before they can budget.

Cleanup.pictures has a free plan, but its exports are capped at 720p. The pricing lists unlimited images on Free, so the limit is resolution, not image count. Pro costs $5 per month, or $36 per year ($3 per month equivalent), and includes unlimited resolution, unlimited images, a high-quality refiner, and one user per subscription. That is the jump to weigh: pay nothing and accept 720p, or pay for full-resolution exports. The one-user limit also means Pro is not presented as a shared team subscription.

ClipDrop Pro includes Cleanup alongside Remove background, Replace background, Uncrop, and Generative fill, but its price and billing period are not stated here. The API is usage-based, with no rate published, so buyers cannot estimate its cost from the listed information alone. No add-ons are listed. Check the billing period before choosing Pro: the annual option works out to $3 per month, but is billed at $36 per year.

The product is described as an image-cleanup tool, not a migration platform. The published information does not describe importing images from another editor, exporting project history, or moving API settings. If you are switching in, treat it as a tool for removing objects, people, text, and defects; confirm that your existing files and workflow fit before relying on it. The API’s usage-based pricing is not published, so price out that integration before making it part of a product.

If you are switching away, the key practical question is whether you need full-resolution output: Free stops at 720p, while Pro includes unlimited resolution. The available details do not specify how to retrieve past work or whether any account data can be exported, so check those points before cancelling. We were not given Reddit posts or comments for this review, so we can’t responsibly attribute reasons for leaving to Reddit users. Customer-reported migration problems are not established by the published sources.