Let's Enhance Review 2026: AI Upscaler Credits and Plans Priced

Let's Enhance sells upscaling by the image, and that one design choice decides whether it is a bargain or a waste for you. A photographer preparing a few prints a month pays pennies per file and never touches a GPU. A shop processing a catalog of thousands burns credits faster than any flat-rate tool would charge. This review works out where that line sits.

Toolradar data: Toolradar, the software directory we run, compares Let's Enhance with 176 image editing tools as of November 2026. 63% of those tools have a free plan, and Let's Enhance is listed as an alternative to 10 tools against a peer median of 2, which makes it one of the more cross-shopped names in the category (Toolradar's Let's Enhance page).

Below: what each plan includes, cost per image on both billing cycles, the rollover, refund and pause rules, and a yearly cost comparison with the other upscalers we rank. Prices were read on vendor pages on November 9, 2026. We ran no image tests, so output quality is left to the 10 free credits.

Let's Enhance is a browser-based AI image tool from LetsEnhance, Inc. Its core job is upscaling: the home page says it raises resolution up to 16x and to as much as 512 megapixels, aimed at prints such as posters, canvas and merchandise. Around that sit an enhancer for color and detail, a sharpener, an old-photo restorer, background removal, an image generator and an Image to Video tool.

You choose a mode per job. Prime is the default for portraits, products and textures, Gentle protects small text and fine detail, and Old Photo repairs damage before upscaling. The web app takes JPG, PNG and WebP files and lets you edit 20 images at once. For automated catalog work, the company points to its sister product Claid.ai and its API.

Every processed image costs one credit, whatever the scale factor, as long as the output fits your plan's megapixel limit. Paid plans refill credits monthly, even on annual billing, and unused personal-plan credits roll over up to six times the monthly allowance: 600 on Starter, 1,800 on Pro and 3,000 on Max. Cancel and you lose the balance at the end of the paid period, so a stockpile is only worth building if you plan to stay.

Two other levers soften that rule. The pause option stops charges for up to 3 months, once every 6 months, while keeping your credits usable. And pay-as-you-go bundles of 20, 50 or 120 credits never expire, though the help center says they cost more per credit than a subscription.

Business plans with 1,000, 2,500 or 5,000 credits a month exist for teams, but their credits do not roll over and reset each month. Images processed on the free plan carry a watermark, which disappears once you buy any plan or bundle and download them again.

Billing yearly saves about a quarter on every personal plan. The Let's Enhance pricing page, checked on November 9, 2026, prices each personal plan per month on either cycle, and the annual rate is the lower one on all three. Over a year the gap is $36 on Starter, $96 on Pro and $132 on Max, our arithmetic, which matters more the bigger the plan you need.

Bigger plans buy cheaper images, but only if you use them. A Max subscriber who processes 150 images a month pays more per image than a Starter subscriber who uses all 100 credits, and the rollover cap stops unused credits piling up forever. Pick the plan that matches your typical month, then top up with a bundle in a busy one.

The pricing page's FAQ says personal plans upscale to 256 megapixels, while the plan cards print 350 MP for Pro and 512 MP for Max; this review uses the plan cards. Business plans and pay-as-you-go bundles are priced on separate tabs: check the current price on Let's Enhance's site before buying either.

Refunds are partial. The refund policy in the help center offers a 50% refund of your most recent charge only, for the current billing period. On an annual Max plan, that means half of $408 comes back at most, our arithmetic, so test on the free credits or a monthly plan before committing to a year.

Rivals were read the same day on the Topaz Gigapixel, VanceAI, Bigjpg and Upscayl sites.

Let's Enhance suits occasional, print-driven upscaling. Think of a photographer or print-on-demand seller who needs a few dozen large files a month, works on a laptop without a strong GPU, and wants 256 MP or more without learning desktop software. Starter billed annually covers that buyer, with rollover absorbing the uneven months.

Heavy users should do the sum first. Above 100 images a month you need Pro or Max, and a year of either costs more than Topaz Gigapixel Personal, which renders unlimited images locally and in its cloud. If you only need 2x or 4x for screens rather than print, Upscayl costs nothing, and our best free AI image upscalers list covers the other no-cost options.

Product sellers who also need background removal and staged scenes may get more from a product photo tool; see our Photoroom review and the best AI product photography tools. Restoring old family photos is a good fit, given the Old Photo mode, but cancel only after downloading: the files are kept for 3 to 6 months depending on the plan.