Let's Enhance review

Let's Enhance is a web-based AI image editor for improving image quality, enlarging images and repairing damage. Its feature list covers photo enhancement, color correction, blur and noise fixes, and restoration of old or scanned photos. It accepts JPG, PNG and WebP uploads, and says it can upscale images as large as 512 megapixels and up to 16x.

The product also targets batch work: its homepage describes editing up to 20 images at once, with tools for print-focused upscaling, product photos and AI-generated art. Those capabilities make it relevant to marketers, ecommerce teams and creators who need to prepare existing images for larger formats or improve a group of assets. It is an image-processing tool, not a general-purpose design suite; the published feature list focuses on correcting, repairing and enlarging images.

The breadth of image fixes is the main draw. Instead of only enlarging an image, Let's Enhance lists color correction, detail recovery, sharpening, noise reduction, exposure correction and photo restoration. Batch editing for up to 20 images may also suit teams handling repeated product or campaign assets, though the published material does not say whether batch processing has a separate plan limit.

The listed upscale ceilings give buyers a concrete way to compare plans. Starter allows up to 256 megapixels, Pro up to 350 megapixels, and Max up to 512 megapixels. The pricing page lists 100, 300 and 500 monthly credits for those plans, respectively. Annual billing lowers the listed monthly price to $9, $24 and $34; monthly billing is $12, $32 and $45.

One Reddit thread praises the tool for enlarging an image for poster printing. Other commenters debate whether upscaling preserves fine source detail, so treat that as a reason to inspect important outputs—not as proof that the tool always adds or removes detail.

The free plan is limited: it gives 10 credits at signup, accepts inputs up to 24 megapixels or 50MB, caps upscaling at 8 megapixels, stores images for six months and adds a watermark. Paid plans remove some of those constraints, but Starter, Pro and Max still cap inputs at 64 megapixels or 50MB. Their storage periods are three months for Starter and six months for Pro and Max.

Credits are another buying constraint. Starter includes 100 monthly credits and lets you store up to 600 unused credits; Pro includes 300 and stores up to 1,800; Max includes 500 and stores up to 3,000. The published pricing details do not say how many credits a particular edit uses, so estimate your real monthly volume before choosing a tier. Business plans list 1,000, 2,500 or 5,000 monthly credits, but prices are not published and unused credits do not accumulate. Pay-as-you-go bundles are available, but their sizes and prices are not shown.

Let's Enhance has a free plan with 10 signup credits, but it limits uploads to 24 megapixels or 50MB, caps upscaling at 8 megapixels, and adds a watermark. Storage lasts six months.

Paid personal plans start at Starter: $12 per month, or $9 per month billed annually. That buys 100 monthly credits and upscaling up to 256 megapixels. Pro costs $32 monthly or $24 annually, with 300 credits and a 350-megapixel cap. Max is $45 monthly or $34 annually for 500 credits and up to 512 megapixels. That is a steep jump from Starter to Pro if you mainly need more resolution.

All three paid plans accept inputs up to 64 megapixels or 50MB. Unused credits can accumulate only up to each plan’s stated cap. Business plans list 1,000, 2,500, or 5,000 monthly credits, but their prices are not published here, and unused credits do not roll over. Pay-as-you-go bundles are available; prices and sizes are not shown.

Switching in is likely a file-by-file workflow: the service accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP uploads, but the published product details do not explain bulk import from another editor or how existing edits transfer. It supports batch editing of up to 20 images at once, which may help with small queues. Keep your originals outside the service until you confirm the results and download the files you need.

Switching out should be planned around storage and credits. The listed paid plans retain images for three or six months, while the free plan keeps them for six months; the materials do not specify a bulk export tool or what happens to files after storage expires. Save finished images and project-critical source files before changing plans or leaving. Business credits do not accumulate, and its pricing is not published, so high-volume users may want a cost quote before committing. We have no Reddit sources in the published material, so we can’t attribute common reasons for leaving to users.