What is Let’s Enhance and how does it work?
Let's Enhance takes a low-resolution or degraded image and reconstructs it at a higher pixel count, filling in detail that the original file does not contain. Alongside the upscaler it runs background removal, colour and lighting correction, and a text-to-image generator.
The core use cases are practical: rescuing an old photo for a thumbnail, taking a small product shot up to print resolution, or cleaning a batch of e-commerce images to a consistent size and background.
Let’s Enhance standout strengths
The pricing is legible, which sounds like faint praise until you compare it with the rest of the category. One image costs one credit. There are no tokens that convert into gems that convert into generations. You can work out in advance what a job will cost, and the rollover means unused credits are not simply confiscated at the end of the month.
The output ceilings are also unusually generous. 256 megapixels on the entry paid plan covers large format print comfortably, and most competitors stop well before that.
Let’s Enhance weaknesses and drawbacks
The free tier is a demo. Watermarks plus an 8 megapixel cap mean you cannot ship anything from it, and 10 credits is enough for a handful of tests. That is a legitimate way to run a trial, though it should not be mistaken for a free tool.
The 64 megapixel and 50MB input limit is the constraint that bites unexpectedly. It is fine for phone photos and web images, and it is a problem if you are working from high-resolution scans.
The deeper limitation is inherent to the technique. Upscaling is reconstruction, and reconstruction is invention. On landscapes and textures that goes unnoticed. On faces, small text and logos, the model will confidently produce detail that was never there, and the result reads as sharp until someone looks closely. Anything going to print or into a client deliverable needs checking at full size.
Competition has also tightened. Photoshop and Lightroom ship their own super-resolution, and Topaz Gigapixel is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription. Let's Enhance has to justify a recurring bill against tools some creators already own.
Let’s Enhance pricing & plans (2026)
| Plan |
Monthly |
Annual (per mo) |
Credits/mo |
Max output |
Credit rollover |
| Free |
$0 |
$0 |
10 at signup |
8 MP, watermarked |
None |
| Starter |
$12 |
$9 |
100 |
256 MP |
600 |
| Pro |
$32 |
$24 |
300 |
350 MP |
1,800 |
| Max |
$45 |
$34 |
500 |
512 MP |
3,000 |
Input is capped at 64 megapixels or 50MB on every plan, including the paid ones.
Starter suits a creator who upscales a few images a week. Pro is the plan for anyone running product photography or a regular thumbnail workflow, where 300 images a month is realistic. Max only makes sense at agency volume or when you genuinely need output past 350 megapixels.
Who is Let’s Enhance best for?
| User type |
Why it fits |
Considerations |
| E-commerce sellers |
Batch upscale and background removal in one place |
100 credits on Starter will not cover a full catalogue |
| YouTube thumbnail makers |
Rescues low-res source frames and stills |
Check faces at full size before publishing |
| Print and merch designers |
256 to 512 MP output covers large format |
64 MP input ceiling limits scanned source material |
| Photo restorers |
Colour and lighting correction alongside the upscale |
Reconstructed detail is invented, not recovered |
| Occasional users |
10 free credits to test on real files |
Free output is watermarked and capped at 8 MP |
Let’s Enhance review: final verdict
Let's Enhance is a focused tool with honest pricing and unusually high output limits, and the free credits let you test it on the exact files you care about before spending anything. It loses marks for a free tier that cannot ship anything, an input ceiling that will surprise people working from scans, and the fact that it now competes with upscalers bundled into software many creators already pay for.
4 out of 5. Strong pick if you upscale regularly and want predictable per-image costs. Check whether Photoshop or Topaz already covers you first.
