Overview

PicWish is an AI photo editor that keeps things simple. Its homepage calls it the easiest AI photo editor, and most tools are one upload and one click. It runs online and as a mobile app, and a subscription covers both.

Main tools

Remove Background: cut out the subject from up to 30 files at a time, then resize and adjust the lighting.
Enhance Photo and Enhance Portrait: raise resolution, unblur and sharpen faces and details.
AI Designer: describe what you want in plain language and the AI turns your photo into a finished visual, with preset scenarios for beginners. PicWish says it uses GPT Image 2.0 for editing.
Product Studio tools for listing images and product collages, plus an image enlarger, image extender, style clone, and an image translator that edits text in pictures.
Watermark Remover and AI Face Cutout. Only remove watermarks from images you have the rights to.

Plans

PicWish has a free plan with limited core features and limited trials of AI tools, but no credits and no batch processing. The paid options, from the official pricing page (checked October 2026):

Pro: 350 credits a month and free HD downloads for core features (50 images a day).
Max: 2,000 credits a month, much higher free download limits (15,000 images a month) and free monthly uses of tools such as AI Designer, HD and Ultra HD enhancement and watermark removal.
Pay as you go: credits that never expire, with no daily download limit. This option supports teams sharing credits.

You can be billed weekly, monthly or annually, and the page advertised up to 57% off on annual billing. The exact prices didn't display in our check, so see picwish.com/pricing. PicWish says it is ISO/IEC 27001 and 27701 certified and GDPR compliant.

Who it suits

Online sellers who need clean white-background product shots, people fixing blurry photos, and anyone who wants quick results on a phone. It's not meant for detailed creative editing.

Pros: very easy to use; batch background removal; web and app on one subscription.
Cons: the free plan is limited; the split between core features, credits and free uses takes some reading; prices are hard to see before you sign up.