Published Updated
In one or two sentences, before anything else.
VideoEnhancer is a web tool that upscales short MP4 clips to 1080p, 2K or 4K with the FlashVSR model and also compresses, face-swaps and generates video. After a 5-second free trial, 1080p costs 3 credits a second, $0.03 to $0.09 depending on how credits are bought. VideoEnhancer is our own product: it is made by the team behind GenGrades.
What it can do, one sentence each, and whether we actually tested it.
Upload an MP4 of up to 500 MB and 120 seconds, choose the output size, and FlashVSR, a video super-resolution model, returns a larger MP4 with no watermark. It is billed per second of input video: 3, 6 or 10 credits for 1080p, 2K or 4K, shown before processing starts.
Per VideoEnhancer's Video Enhancer and pricing pages; its upscaler and restoration pages run the same job with the same limits, and its FAQ names MuleRouter as the FlashVSR provider.
The same FlashVSR job pitched at VHS, Hi8, MiniDV and camcorder captures and old web clips: it reduces grain and rebuilds soft edges, and the page publishes its own before-and-after test with measured file sizes, times and detail figures.
Per its restoration page, which says it does not deinterlace, colorize, repair damaged tape or recover missing frames, and that the texture it adds is predicted, not recovered.
Short Video HD takes MP4 clips of up to 15 seconds and 50 MB, and Kling Video HD takes 5 to 30 seconds up to 200 MB; both output 1080p at 3 credits a second.
Per its short-video and Kling pages, whose demo clips are labelled as historical SeedVR2 and Sora examples, not current FlashVSR results.
Replace the face in a single-person clip of up to 20 seconds and 50 MB with the face in one photo, at 5 credits a second (longest side 832 px) or 10 in HD (1280 px); the clip is processed in 5-second segments and its original soundtrack is put back.
Per its face swap page, which warns that videos with more than one person may produce poor results.
Re-encodes MP4, MOV, AVI, WebM or MKV files up to 1 GB to H.264 MP4 at the original resolution with three presets (CRF 23, 28, 33), or fits a file under Discord's 20, 50 or 500 MB limits. Free up to 200 MB after sign-in, then 1 credit per started minute.
Per its compressor page, which publishes its own VMAF scores, including a clip that shrank only 23%.
Text to video, image to video and character replacement on seven third-party models (Seedance 2.5 and 2.0, Wan 3.0, 2.7 and 2.2, MiniMax H3, Grok Video 1.5), priced per second from 25 to 105 credits for five seconds at the smallest size; credits are returned if a job fails.
Per its generator page, prices checked September 20, 2026. Its edit, motion sync and lip sync pages say those jobs are not connected yet.
A Real-ESRGAN image upscaler to 4K that needs no sign-up and adds no watermark, up to 5 images an hour; old photo restoration at 3 credits a photo; and a free before-and-after image compare page.
Per its homepage, image upscaler and photo restoration pages; images are PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 10 MB.
The people it helps and the problems it solves, and where it ranks.
Built for
Problems it solves
Graded in
Public tests other people ran: what they gave it and how it did.
Case 1
Input
A licensed 1080p stock clip degraded to 640x360 at 400 kbps (183 KB), uploaded as an MP4 with 1080p selected.
What happened
VideoEnhancer reports a 1920x1088 file of 5.6 MB after about two minutes, for 15 credits, with hair and eyebrow detail the 360p file did not contain. Its own measurement puts the detail at 249% of the real original against 13% for a plain upscale: convincing, but redrawn rather than recovered.
Case 2
Input
The same 640x360 source, uploaded again with 4K selected.
What happened
It came back at 3840x2160 and 18.3 MB for 50 credits, 3.3 times the 1080p price, and measured 150% of the original's fine detail when viewed at 1080p. The page itself recommends starting at 1080p and paying for 4K only for a 4K screen or a crop.
Case 3
Input
A 16-second 1080p clip of 47.8 MB, compressed with the High preset (CRF 23).
What happened
It came out at 2.1 MB with a VMAF of 89.7, well under Gmail's 25 MB attachment limit that the page cites. The same page shows the limit of the method: a 918 kbps 720p clip that was already compressed shrank only 23%.
Case 4
Input
A 60-second 1080p clip sent through the Discord compressor with the 20 MB target.
What happened
The compressor stepped the clip down to 1280x720 and delivered 19.2 MB with a VMAF of 91.3, checking the output size rather than guessing a bitrate. It is free for files up to 200 MB after sign-in.
Case 5
Input
One still photo of the new face and an 8-second single-person clip at the Standard size.
What happened
The clip was split into two 5-second segments processed in parallel and finished in about five minutes, with the original audio put back in sync, 8.000 seconds in and out. Use it only with the consent of the person whose face is used.
What it does badly, with the evidence, and what we could not settle.
Weak
There is no independent evidence about it yet.
Evidence: On October 29, 2026 searches turned up no review, Reddit thread, YouTube video, Trustpilot page or Product Hunt listing for videoenhancer.app, and it has no app-store listing with ratings. The Fazier badge in its footer leads to Fazier's homepage. Every speed and quality figure about it is its own.
The advertised price per second assumes the cheapest credits.
Evidence: Its $0.03, $0.06 and $0.10 a second are 3, 6 and 10 credits at $0.01 a credit, which only the $100 pack, Premium and the yearly plans reach. The $30 pack sells credits at $0.03, so 1080p costs $0.09 a second and 4K $0.30, by our arithmetic from its pricing page.
Jobs are short and MP4-only.
Evidence: Video HD takes at most 120 seconds and 500 MB per file and only MP4; Short Video HD stops at 15 seconds and face swap at 20. Its own homepage says per-second pricing stops making sense around the first hour of footage and that desktop software is cheaper at that scale.
It invents detail, so the output is not evidence.
Evidence: Its restoration test measured 249% of the real original's fine detail: the texture is predicted. It does not colorize, deinterlace, stabilize or repair tape. Its homepage still lists security and dashcam footage, saying it recovers faces and licence plates, while the same page says forensic and legal work is the wrong job for it.
Its own pages disagree on limits and plan contents.
Evidence: The pricing page offers clips up to 5 or 10 minutes and about 7:54 or 19:02 of video a month, figures that match neither the 120-second limit nor the current 3 to 10 credits a second; the about page still lists a 10-minute Long Video HD and a Sora2 Video HD; Basic lists lip sync, which its own page says is not connected. Trust the tool pages and the Video HD price table.
Most demo clips show older models.
Evidence: The before-and-after players on the enhancer, upscaler, short-video and Kling pages are labelled as historical examples (SeedVR2, a Sora clip, archive footage), not current FlashVSR benchmarks. The restoration and compressor pages carry its only dated measurements.
The company behind it says almost nothing about itself.
Evidence: The terms and privacy policy name only 'VideoEnhancer', with no company, address, jurisdiction or governing law; support is one Gmail address. Both documents say they were last updated in January 2025, though the domain was registered on January 11, 2026, and the privacy policy names Stripe but not PayPal, which checkout offers.
Uncertain
How often a job succeeds.
Why unsure: No success rate checked by anyone outside the company has been published, and its before-and-after examples are chosen by the maker.
Whether enhanced videos keep their soundtrack and frame rate.
Why unsure: The face swap and compressor pages say the audio is kept; the enhancer and upscaler pages only tell you to check audio timing and frame rate in the download, and the short-video page calls itself visual enhancement, not audio repair or frame-rate conversion.
How long a job takes.
Why unsure: The homepage says 2 to 8 minutes for most videos, the pricing FAQ 2 to 5 minutes for clips under a minute, its own 5-second tests about two minutes, and the upscaler page says there is no guaranteed completion time.
Which outside services handle your files.
Why unsure: The privacy policy names Stripe and unnamed cloud infrastructure and analytics providers, and no AI vendor or storage region; only the Video Enhancer page's FAQ names MuleRouter for FlashVSR.
The numbers, each with its source and the date we checked it.
| Spec | Value | Note and source |
|---|---|---|
| Relationship to GenGrades | Made by the team behind GenGrades | GenGrades' own disclosure: VideoEnhancer's site does not name its makers. Its footer links to SparkPix, another product of the same team. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Operator | Not named: the terms and privacy policy say only 'VideoEnhancer', with no address, jurisdiction or governing law; support by email | The contact page gives a Gmail address and replies within 24 hours on business days, it says. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Domain registered | January 11, 2026 | Its terms and privacy policy say 'Last updated: January 2025'. Source: pubapi.registry.googlechecked |
| Engine | FlashVSR video super-resolution, through MuleRouter, for Video HD; Real-ESRGAN for images | Its homepage lists the same models. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Video HD price | 3 credits a second of input video at 1080p, 6 at 2K, 10 at 4K; listed as $0.03, $0.06 and $0.10 a second | The dollar figures assume $0.01 a credit. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Credit prices | Packs: 1,000 for $30 ($0.03 each), 2,500 for $50 ($0.02), 10,000 for $100 ($0.01); Basic $0.012 a credit; Premium $0.010 | By our arithmetic, 1080p therefore costs $0.03 to $0.09 a second and 4K $0.10 to $0.30. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Plans | Basic $19.90 a month or $199 a year, 1,660 credits a month; Premium $39.90 a month or $399 a year, 4,000 credits a month with priority processing | Subscription credits do not roll over; pack credits never expire. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Free use | One 5-second video trial, no card needed; image upscaler free without sign-up, up to 5 images an hour; compression free up to 200 MB a file after sign-in | The image limit is from its homepage and the compression limit from its compressor page. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Video input | Video HD: MP4 only, up to 500 MB and 120 seconds; Short Video HD 15 s and 50 MB; Kling Video HD 5 to 30 s and 200 MB; face swap MP4 or MOV, 20 s and 50 MB; compressor up to 1 GB | Other limits from the short-video, Kling, face swap and compressor pages. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Output | MP4 at 1080p, 2K or 4K; no watermark; commercial use allowed; downloadable for 3 days | Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Processing time | 2 to 8 minutes for most videos; about two minutes for its own 5-second tests | Its upscaler page says there is no guaranteed completion time. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Video generation | Seven models, from 25 to 105 credits for five seconds at the smallest size; up to 30 seconds on Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5; edit, motion sync and lip sync not connected yet | Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Refunds | Failed jobs return their credits automatically; subscription fees are not refunded once a billing period starts; credits do not expire while the account is active | Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Data kept | Uploads and results deleted 3 days after processing; processing history kept 12 months; personal data removed within 3 days of account deletion; videos not used to train AI models | No storage region or AI vendor named; account deletion is by contacting support, per its terms. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
| Sign in and payment | Google sign-in; PayPal or card, which also covers Apple Pay and Google Pay | It runs in the browser on desktop and mobile, per its homepage. Source: videoenhancer.appchecked |
Answer first, then why, an example, the limits and what to do next.
VideoEnhancer gives one free 5-second video trial with no watermark and no card, a free image upscaler that needs no sign-up, and free compression for files up to 200 MB after sign-in. Every other video job is paid in credits.
Limits
The 120-second upload limit is for paid jobs: the trial covers 5 seconds only, so trim a representative 5-second sample yourself. Video tools need a Google sign-in.
VideoEnhancer charges 3 credits a second of input video for 1080p, 6 for 2K and 10 for 4K, which it lists as $0.03, $0.06 and $0.10 a second. Those dollar figures hold at about $0.01 a credit, the rate of the $100 pack and of the Premium and yearly plans.
Example
A 30-second clip at 1080p is 90 credits: $2.70 from the $30 pack, $1.80 from the $50 pack, $1.08 on Basic and $0.90 on Premium or the $100 pack, by our arithmetic from its pricing page.
Limits
Billing is by input length, not processing time, and the cost is shown before processing starts.
Buy a credit pack if you enhance video now and then, because pack credits never expire; take a subscription only if you will use its monthly credits, because those do not roll over.
Why
Per credit, the $100 pack and Premium ($39.90 a month) both cost $0.01, Basic ($19.90) $0.012, the $50 pack $0.02 and the $30 pack $0.03. Yearly plans are $199 and $399, two months free.
Limits
Subscription fees are not refunded once a billing period starts, per its terms.
VideoEnhancer's Video HD accepts MP4 files of up to 120 seconds and 500 MB; longer footage has to be cut into parts first.
Limits
Its pricing cards still mention clips of 5 or 10 minutes and its about page a 10-minute Long Video HD; the tool pages, pricing FAQ and llms.txt all say 120 seconds. Short Video HD stops at 15 seconds and face swap at 20.
VideoEnhancer can make a digitized VHS, camcorder or old phone clip sharper and less grainy, but only after the tape has been captured to an MP4 and deinterlaced in an editor.
Why
Its restoration page says the model sharpens interlacing combs instead of removing them, and that it cannot repair a damaged tape, recover missing frames or colorize black-and-white footage.
Next step
Run the free 5 seconds on a scene with a face and movement, then decide whether the full clip is worth paying for.
No: VideoEnhancer's model predicts plausible detail rather than recovering what was recorded, and the maker says so itself.
Example
In its own restoration test the restored frame reached 249% of the original's fine detail, while a plain upscale kept 13%: convincing texture, but not the real one.
Limits
Do not use the output as evidence of faces, licence plates or text; its homepage lists forensic and legal work among the jobs it is wrong for.
VideoEnhancer says it deletes uploads and results 3 days after processing, does not view, share or train AI models on your videos, and encrypts them in transit and at rest.
Limits
Your video is processed on its servers and by outside providers it does not list in its privacy policy, which names no storage region and was last updated, it says, in January 2025. Footage that must not leave your computer belongs in local software.
VideoEnhancer adds no watermark to trial or paid output, and its pricing FAQ says enhanced videos can be used commercially, with you keeping full rights.
Limits
Downloads are kept for 3 days only, so save the result and keep your original.
Yes: its AI video generator makes clips from a prompt or a photo on seven third-party models, and replaces the person in a clip on Wan 3.0, priced per second of output.
Example
Five seconds at the smallest size cost 25 credits on Grok Video 1.5 and 105 on Wan 2.7; an 8-second clip replaced with an 8-second 720p result is 224 credits on Wan 3.0, per its pages.
Limits
Editing a clip, motion sync and lip sync are listed but not connected yet. Use face swap and character replacement only with the consent of the person whose likeness is used, as its own pages ask.
Use VideoEnhancer for a few short MP4 clips without a GPU or a licence; use Topaz Video for long footage, batches, frame interpolation, stabilization or work that must stay on your computer.
Why
Topaz Video costs $299 a year or $59 a month on Topaz's pricing page and renders locally without limit; VideoEnhancer stops at 120 seconds per file and runs only on its servers.
Limits
VideoEnhancer has published no side-by-side test against Topaz, and its Topaz page describes workflow differences, not quality.
No: videoenhancer.io is a separate site with a similar name; VideoEnhancer's own pages, pricing and sign-in are on videoenhancer.app.
Next step
Many other apps are also called Video Enhancer, so check the address before you pay.
VideoEnhancer is made by the team behind GenGrades, which is why this page says so at the top. Several of its video generation models are served through apimodels.app, an AI API relay from the same team.
Limits
Its own site names no company, address, jurisdiction or governing law.
The short version of everything above.
Pros
Cons
This page is built from VideoEnhancer's public pages, its terms and privacy policy, the domain registry and its competitors' own pages, all read on October 29, 2026. VideoEnhancer is our own product: it is made by the team behind GenGrades. Several of the video generation models in its studio (Seedance, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3 and Grok Video 1.5) are served through apimodels.app, an AI API relay from the same team that we review separately; its enhancer runs FlashVSR through MuleRouter, a third party its own FAQ names. No independent test of VideoEnhancer has been published, so every number about its speed or quality below is its own and is labelled that way.
VideoEnhancer makes short videos sharper. You upload an MP4, pick 1080p, 2K or 4K, and a video super-resolution model called FlashVSR returns a larger, cleaner file with no watermark. Around that sit a restoration page for old footage, short-clip pages, a face swap, two compressors, a free image upscaler and an AI video generator.
It is billed per second of input video: 3 credits at 1080p, 6 at 2K, 10 at 4K. The site prints that as $0.03, $0.06 and $0.10 a second, which holds at the cheapest credit price; the smallest pack makes it three times as much. The first 5 seconds are free.
Choose it for a few short clips when you have no GPU and no wish to install software. Skip it for anything over two minutes per file, for footage that cannot leave your computer, for evidence, or for colorizing, deinterlacing or stabilization.
Video HD is one FlashVSR job behind three pages: Video Enhancer, AI Video Upscaler and Video Restoration.
| Tool | What you upload | Price | Output |
|---|---|---|---|
| Video HD | MP4 only, up to 120 s and 500 MB | 3, 6 or 10 credits per input second | 1080p, 2K or 4K MP4 |
| Short Video HD | MP4 up to 15 s and 50 MB | 3 credits a second | 1080p |
| Kling Video HD | MP4, 5 to 30 s, up to 200 MB | 3 credits a second | 1080p |
| Video Face Swap | One photo and an MP4 or MOV up to 20 s and 50 MB | 5 credits a second, 10 in HD | Longest side 832 px, or 1280 px in HD |
| Video Compressor | MP4, MOV, AVI, WebM or MKV up to 1 GB | Free to 200 MB after sign-in, then 1 credit per started minute | H.264 MP4 at the same resolution |
| AI video generator | A prompt, a photo or a clip | 25 to 105 credits for 5 s at the smallest size | Up to 1080p and 30 s, by model |
Every row comes from the tool's own page. Video tools need a Google sign-in, results stay downloadable for 3 days, and a failed job returns its credits, per its terms.
Its pricing page sells credits three ways: one-time packs that never expire, Basic at $19.90 a month (or $199 a year) with 1,660 credits a month, and Premium at $39.90 a month (or $399 a year) with 4,000 credits and priority processing. Subscription credits do not roll over.
A second of video costs what you paid for its credits. By our arithmetic from that page:
| How you buy | Per credit | 1080p per second | 4K per second | 1080p minutes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,000 credits for $30 | $0.030 | $0.09 | $0.30 | 5:33 |
| 2,500 credits for $50 | $0.020 | $0.06 | $0.20 | 13:53 |
| 10,000 credits for $100 | $0.010 | $0.03 | $0.10 | 55:33 |
| Basic, $19.90 a month | $0.012 | $0.036 | $0.12 | 9:13 a month |
| Premium, $39.90 a month | $0.010 | $0.03 | $0.10 | 22:13 a month |
The pack cards on the pricing page show the same 1080p minutes. Its plan cards do not: they promise about 7:54 and 19:02 a month, which fits an older rate of 3.5 credits a second.
A 30-second family clip at 1080p is 90 credits: $2.70 from the $30 pack or $0.90 at the Premium rate. The same clip at 4K is $9.00 or $3.00.
The evidence about VideoEnhancer is its own.
Its own measurements. The restoration page describes a test dated September 17, 2026: a stock clip degraded to 640x360 and restored. At 1080p it came back as 5.6 MB in about two minutes for 15 credits; at 4K as 18.3 MB for 50. The restored frame reached 249% of the original's fine detail against 13% for a plain upscale, while the VMAF metric scored it lower, 38.9 against 64.5. The page says plainly that the model redraws rather than recovers. The compressor page publishes VMAF scores for four clips, including one that shrank only 23%.
Its own demos. Most before-and-after players are labelled as historical examples from an earlier model (SeedVR2) or a Sora clip, not current FlashVSR results. The demos do not show what you would get today.
Third parties. On October 29, 2026 searches found no review, Reddit thread, YouTube video, Trustpilot page or Product Hunt listing for videoenhancer.app. The Fazier badge in its footer leads to Fazier's homepage, not a launch page.
VideoEnhancer is frank about its limits. Its homepage says to use something else for forensic or legal work, colorizing or deinterlacing, files over 120 seconds or 500 MB or not MP4, whole archives, and footage that cannot leave your machine. Yet the same homepage pitches security and dashcam footage, saying it recovers faces and licence plates.
Its pages also disagree with each other, and the tool pages are the ones to trust:
The enhancement pages do not say whether the soundtrack and frame rate are kept; the compressor and face swap pages say the audio is. Check the download before deleting the original.
The AI video generator turns a prompt or a photo into a clip on Seedance 2.5 and 2.0, Wan 3.0, 2.7 and 2.2, MiniMax H3 or Grok Video 1.5, priced per second of output: five seconds at the smallest size cost from 25 credits on Grok Video 1.5 to 105 on Wan 2.7. Replace Character swaps the person in an uploaded clip on Wan 3.0. Its pages say not to use character replacement or lip sync on anyone who has not agreed.
Per its privacy policy, VideoEnhancer collects your name and email through Google sign-in, plus processing history, which it keeps for 12 months. Uploaded videos are processed on cloud servers, are not viewed, shared or used to train its AI models, and are deleted with their results 3 days after processing. It shares data with Stripe and with unnamed cloud and analytics providers.
The policy names no storage region and no AI vendor. It says it was last updated in January 2025, before the domain existed, and mentions Stripe but not PayPal, which checkout offers. The terms require users to be 18 or older, let you delete your account by contacting support, and give no operator name, address or governing law. Support is a single Gmail address on the contact page.
VideoEnhancer has published no same-footage comparison with any of these, so the facts below come from each product's own page, read on October 29, 2026.
VideoEnhancer's own comparison post draws a similar line: an online tool for one short clip, desktop software for a library.
Use VideoEnhancer if:
Skip it if:
"Video enhancer" is a generic phrase, and many unrelated apps use it as a name. videoenhancer.io is a separate site with no stated connection to VideoEnhancer, and videoenhancer.ai is a parked domain. VideoEnhancer's pages, pricing and sign-in are on videoenhancer.app.
Sources
Changelog
VideoTextRemover is a web tool that erases burned-in subtitles, captions and other on-screen text from MP4 and MOV videos and repaints what was behind them, up to 1080p. It bills per second processed, about $0.025 to $0.049, with 30 free seconds a month in some countries. VideoTextRemover is our own product: it is made by the team behind GenGrades.
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