Rules for using Magic Remover
Magic Remover Terms of Service
These terms explain how to use Magic Remover responsibly. You keep ownership of your images, must have permission to edit them, and should review every cleaned result before publishing or relying on it.
Last updated: August 19, 2026
Your images and permissions
You keep ownership of the images you upload. You give Magic Remover permission to receive, clean, and return an image only as needed to provide the requested service. You confirm that you own the image or have permission and a license that allow the upload, edit, and intended use.
You are responsible for consent when an edit affects another person's privacy, reputation, likeness, or commercial rights.
Allowed and prohibited use
Use the tool for personal photos, authorized client work, owned product images, approved designs, and other legitimate cleanup. Do not bypass a stock-image license, remove a creator credit from work you do not control, forge records, hide evidence, impersonate a person, or create illegal or harmful content.
Do not upload malicious files, access another user's images, avoid plan limits, create repeated free accounts, or interfere with normal service operation.
Credits, prices, and refunds
One credit covers one successful cleaned image. A failed request that returns no result does not use a paid credit. A new selection that creates another result uses another credit. Prices, taxes, credit quantities, and included features are shown before payment.
Unused paid credits may be reviewed for a refund within 7 days of purchase, subject to payment costs, fraud checks, and applicable law. Successful edits are not refundable only because you later change your mind about the image.
Results and service availability
Image cleanup creates a plausible continuation from visible surroundings. It cannot recover exact hidden pixels and may show artifacts, repeated texture, color changes, or incorrect detail. Review every result before relying on it or publishing it.
The service may be interrupted by maintenance, network failure, capacity limits, security issues, or third-party availability. Access may be limited when activity creates legal, payment, safety, or reliability risk.
