Full size is free, forever. You only pay when you want the extra shapes.
A complete tool, not a demo.
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
Cancel any time. No refunds, which is fair because every Pro control is free to try first.
Every Pro control works on the free tier while you are editing. Place a line, drop a shape on your photo, drag it around, see it at full size.
The only thing Pro changes is whether you can save that particular version. If you would rather not pay, edge fades download free at full resolution — all four of them, no watermark, no countdown.
You go back to Free at the end of the period you already paid for. Single edge at full size keeps working, your saved settings stay on your device, and every file you already made is yours. Cancelling is two clicks in the billing portal and we never ask why.
No. Payments are final, including the year if you paid yearly. That is only fair because you can use every Pro control before you pay and the free tier keeps working at full size afterwards, so nobody ends up stuck. The whole reasoning is on the refund policy page. If you were charged twice or something broke on our end, that is a different thing, so email us.
Yes, properly. The Pro controls are live on the free tier. You can build the exact fade you want and look at it full size on your own photo. Paying is only about keeping that file.
No. Free saves at your photo's original size. Making the free version worse would defeat the point of a tool that exists to look good, so the extra shapes are what you pay for instead.
There are no passwords in EasyFade. Free needs nothing at all, not even an email. Paying for Pro creates a customer record at Stripe, and that subscription is the account. To get Pro working on another device you put in the email you paid with and we send you a sign-in link.
No. The fading happens in your browser on every plan, free and paid, and your photos are never part of any request this site makes. The server only ever gets asked whether your subscription is active, and gets told — anonymously — that something happened, so we can count how the tool is used. Those are plain totals with no cookie and nothing identifying attached.