Most of the browser tools are free and unmetered, and are meant to stay that way — metering
something that costs us nothing to run would buy us nothing but ill will.
The PDF editor is the exception, and only at the last step. Opening a document and editing it
— every tool, every page, as long as you like — is unmetered and needs no account. Saving the
finished file needs an account and counts against a daily allowance, and so do the editor's
AI edits.
The server tools are metered as well. Signed-out visitors get the smallest allowance — for a
few steps, none at all — a free account
gets more, and the paid plans get more again; the exact figures for every level are on the
pricing page and inside the tool, and they are the ones
the code counts against. Nothing about the output is limited by plan — full resolution, no
watermark, every format, at every level. What you buy is how many times you can run it.
- A batch spends one removal per image, from the same allowance a single removal spends.
- A batch that does not fit in what is left is refused whole, and told you how many would fit. Processing three of twenty and dropping the rest is a failure you would only find on opening the archive.
- Signed-out allowances are counted per address; account allowances are counted per account.
- Rate limits sit above every allowance to absorb bursts. A paid plan's limits are always set above what that plan permits.
Fair use means using the tools the way a person uses them. Scripting the site, running it
through headless browsers, or cycling addresses and accounts to reset an allowance is not fair
use, and is the one thing most likely to get an account suspended.