A.I. Creator U has a tool that isn't linked anywhere in the dashboard. No nav item, no card on the Tools hub, nothing in the sidebar. You have to know the URL. It's called Watermark Remover, and it does exactly what it sounds like: upload a video, drag a box over the watermark, wait about a minute, and it's gone.
Quick answer: A.I. Creator U's Watermark Remover, at /tools/watermark-remover, erases watermarks and logos from any video using AI inpainting. Upload an MP4, WebM, or MOV up to 200MB, click and drag a box over the watermark, and the tool removes it in 30 to 90 seconds. It costs a flat 5 credits per video no matter how long the clip runs, it works on footage from any source (not just videos you made in A.I. Creator U), and a fresh account's free credits cover three removals before you spend a dollar.
What is the Watermark Remover, and where do you find it?
It lives at /tools/watermark-remover. That's it. There's no button for it on the homepage, no entry in the Tools hub grid, no mention in the credit breakdown page that lists what everything else costs. If you weren't already looking for it, you'd never find it.
That's a shame, because it's a genuinely useful, fully working tool. It's not tied to Create Video or Character Studio. You don't need to have generated the footage on this platform at all. Got a stock clip with a watermark baked in from a free trial somewhere else? A screen recording with a corner logo you forgot to crop? An old marketing video with a competitor's badge sitting in the corner? Upload it. The tool doesn't care where the video came from.
Here's my honest read: this looks like a feature that shipped and then got skipped in the launch checklist, the actual product work is done and it works, but the "add it to the nav" step never happened. If you've been paying for credits and only using Create Video and Studio Zero, you're sitting on a tool you didn't know you had.
How does it actually work?
The mechanics are simple on the surface. Upload a video, drag a box over the watermark, hit remove. Under the hood it's running on Bria's video inpainting model (specifically their "erase by prompt" model), the same category of AI that photo editors use to paint out unwanted objects, applied frame by frame to video.
Here's the part worth understanding before you use it, because the UI doesn't spell it out: the box you draw isn't a surgical crop mask. It's closer to a pointer. When you submit the job, the app sends the video and a text prompt, and unless you're calling the API directly there's no field to type a custom prompt, so every job runs on the same default: "watermark." Bria's model reads that prompt, scans the frame for whatever matches it, and paints over it. Your drawn box tells you where you're looking and confirms you've selected something before the button unlocks, but it isn't fed to the model as strict pixel coordinates.
In practice this works well for what it's built for: a single watermark or logo overlay, sitting in a consistent spot, on a video where nothing else in frame looks like a watermark. It's not built for erasing arbitrary objects (a person walking through the shot, a car, a piece of furniture), because the prompt driving the removal is locked to "watermark." If you need general object removal, this isn't that tool. If you need a logo or watermark gone, it's exactly that tool.
Step-by-step: how to remove a watermark from a video
- Go to
/tools/watermark-remover. You'll need to be logged in; there's no tier restriction beyond that, so any paid account (or leftover free credits) can use it. - Drop your video in, or click to browse. It accepts MP4, WebM, and MOV, up to 200MB.
- Click and drag over the watermark. The video plays in the editor with a transparent canvas on top of it; draw one box around the logo or watermark you want gone. Drawing a new box replaces the old one, so you get one selection per job, not a multi-watermark sweep in a single pass.
- Hit Remove Watermark. The button shows the credit cost right on it (5 cr) so there's no surprise at checkout. Credits are deducted up front and automatically refunded if the job fails to start, so a dropped connection or a server hiccup doesn't cost you anything.
- Wait. The app polls for status every few seconds. Typical turnaround is 30 to 90 seconds, though it can run longer on bigger files.
- Download the result. Once it completes, you get a clean preview and a direct download button for the processed video. There's a "New Video" button to reset and run another one.
If a job fails outright, you get a plain-language error and a Try Again button, no credits lost.
Common mistakes to avoid
A few things trip people up the first time:
- Trying to select two watermarks at once. You get one box per job. Two logos means two passes, downloading the first result and feeding it back in for the second.
- Drawing the box like it's a precise crop. It isn't. Loosely surrounding the watermark works just as well as a pixel-perfect selection, since the box is more of a confirmation click than a mask.
- Assuming it'll remove anything you box. The removal is driven by a fixed prompt on the backend ("watermark"), not by what you've selected. It's built for logos, badges, and text overlays, not general objects in the scene.
- Uploading a file over 200MB. The uploader rejects it client-side before you waste any time, but if you're working with long, high-bitrate footage, compress or trim it first.
What it costs
The Watermark Remover is a flat 5 credits per video. Not per second, not per resolution tier, not scaled to file size. A 10-second clip and a 3-minute clip cost the same. That's unusual on this platform, where most video tools (Create Video especially) bill by the second and by resolution. If your footage is long, this is one of the few places on the site where length doesn't punish you.
Here's what that comes out to in real money, based on the current subscription tiers:
| Plan | Price | Credits | Cost per credit | Cost per removal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spark | $10/mo | 110 | $0.091 | $0.45 |
| Creator | $25/mo | 300 | $0.083 | $0.42 |
| Pro | $50/mo | 650 | $0.077 | $0.38 |
| Studio | $97/mo | 1,350 | $0.072 | $0.36 |
If you'd rather not subscribe, one-time credit packs work too, they run from $0.10 down to $0.08 per credit depending on how much you buy at once, which puts a single removal somewhere between $0.40 and $0.50.
New accounts start with up to 16 free credits (a 6-credit welcome pack plus 10 more for finishing onboarding, valid for 14 days), which covers three watermark removals before you've spent anything.
Is it actually good?
For what it's built to do, yes, with one honest caveat. The design is deliberately narrow: every job runs on the same fixed prompt ("watermark"), not a prompt you write yourself. That's a strength and a limitation at the same time. It's a strength because it means there's nothing to get wrong; you don't need to know how to write an inpainting prompt, you just point at the problem and click. It's a limitation because you can't steer it toward a specific object that isn't a watermark. Ask it to erase a stray hand or a background sign and it won't know what you mean, because the prompt driving the whole job never changes.
Within its actual job (logos, badges, corner watermarks, text overlays stamped on top of footage) that narrowness works in your favor. Bria's model is purpose-built for exactly that category of removal, and because your drawn box confirms there's something there to erase before the button even unlocks, you're not sending blind jobs at footage that has nothing on it.
The practical takeaway: don't overthink the box. Draw roughly around the watermark with a bit of margin and let the model do the rest. If your footage has something more complex going on, an object that moves through the frame, multiple overlapping marks, a watermark that changes position mid-clip, expect mixed results, because none of those are what this tool was built to solve.
Where this fits into your workflow
If you're pulling in footage from outside A.I. Creator U, say, stock clips, screen recordings, or old exports from another tool, this is your cleanup step before anything else. Strip the watermark first, then move on to whatever you're actually trying to do with the clip: cut it into a short-form video, drop it into an ad, or push it through AI upscaling to sharpen it up for a bigger screen. The upscaler and the watermark remover are a natural pair; a watermark-free clip is exactly what you want feeding into 1080p or 4K enhancement, not something with someone else's logo baked permanently into the upscaled result.
If your footage came from Create Video on this platform, you generally won't need this tool since A.I. Creator U doesn't stamp its own watermark on paid generations. But if you've been experimenting with Seedance 2.0 prompting and pulled in reference footage from elsewhere that happens to carry a watermark, run it through here first.
FAQ
Does the Watermark Remover work on any video, or only videos made on A.I. Creator U? Any video. Upload an MP4, WebM, or MOV from wherever it came from, up to 200MB. The tool has no idea whether the footage originated on this platform, and doesn't need to.
How much does it cost? A flat 5 credits per video, regardless of length or resolution. That's roughly $0.36 to $0.45 depending on your plan, or $0.40 to $0.50 on a one-time credit pack.
How long does it take? Typically 30 to 90 seconds from submit to finished download, though larger files can take longer.
Can I remove more than one watermark at a time? Not in a single job. You draw one box per submission. If a video has two separate watermarks, you'd run it through twice, downloading the first result and re-uploading it for the second pass.
Is there a duration limit on the video? There's no separate duration cap beyond the 200MB file-size limit and the fact that the price stays flat at 5 credits no matter how long the clip runs. A short clip and a long one cost the same; a very long, high-bitrate file will just run into the file-size ceiling first.
Try it yourself at A.I. Creator U's Watermark Remover, and if you're building a fuller AI video workflow around it, the Create Video pillar guide is the best place to see how it connects to everything else on the platform.
