Free and Pro plans

Every tool on this site stays free. Pro adds what you need for work you come back to.

Free

Every tool, as it is today, with no account.

$0forever
  • All free tools
  • Standard export
  • —No ads
  • —Save editable projects
  • —Templates
  • —Pro tools: Composer and more
  • —Advanced export
  • —BoxLab.io Premium

Pro

Saved projects, templates and the press-sheet tools for regular work.

$10/ month
  • All free tools
  • Standard export
  • No ads
  • Save editable projects
  • Templates
  • Pro tools: Composer and more
  • Advanced export
  • —BoxLab.io Premium

Pro

+ BoxLab.io

All Access

Everything in Pro, plus BoxLab.io Premium for packaging design.

$15/ month
  • All free tools
  • Standard export
  • No ads
  • Save editable projects
  • Templates
  • Pro tools: Composer and more
  • Advanced export
  • BoxLab.io Premium

Need a new tool?

Tell us what you would use, and vote for the tools we are thinking of building next.

Suggest a tool

One job it should do well is enough. We read every one.

Vote for what comes next

Ideas we have picked from what you asked for. Vote for as many as you would use.

  • Packaging mockups

    Put your artwork on a box, a bag or a can and take a picture for the shop.

  • Separation preview

    See each ink of a file on its own plate, with the total ink coverage.

  • Print cost calculator

    Sheets, inks, finishing and waste added up into a price for a run.

  • QR code designer

    Branded QR codes that still scan, as vector files for print.

  • Roll label layout

    Labels laid out across a roll, with gaps, repeat and the die line.

Make the image
large enough to print

Set the size and resolution you need. Upscaler rebuilds the missing pixels locally in your browser and shows exactly what the image will support in print. It’s free. Actually free.

Nothing is uploaded.
The model runs in your browser, on your own machine.
Sized for print.
Millimeters and dpi in, the pixels worked out for you.
Photo, artwork, text.
Natural detail for photos, clean edges for logos and type.
Big files, whole batches.
Processed in tiles, queued, saved as one ZIP.

What it does

More pixels, without a bigger blur

A network trained to rebuild what plain resizing smears, with the few dials that matter for print and nothing that turns it into a photo editor.

upscaler-mode-print.mp4
Print size

Ask for millimeters, not pixels

  • Width, height and a resolution from 150 to 600 dpi
  • The pixels it needs and the pass that gets there
  • Files already large enough are left as they are
upscaler-mode-photo.mp4
Photo

Detail that looks like the original

  • Natural surface detail rebuilt between the pixels
  • Texture keeps paper, fabric and skin from turning to plastic
  • Sharpness held short of oversharpening
upscaler-mode-artwork.mp4
Artwork and text

Clean edges, flat color

  • A network for logos, labels and illustrations
  • No invented texture in flat areas
  • Crisp letters in scans and screenshots
upscaler-mode-cleanup.mp4
Cleanup

Compression out before it is enlarged

  • JPEG blocks, ringing and light noise smoothed away
  • Edges kept while the flat areas settle
  • From off to strong, so a clean file is left alone
upscaler-mode-faces.mp4
Faces

Small faces restored, on request

  • Off by default, and said plainly when it is on
  • Faces found, aligned and restored, then blended back
  • For small or compressed photographs of people
upscaler-mode-batch.mp4
Batch

A folder at a time

  • One set of settings for the whole queue
  • Each file sized to the target, or kept if it already fits
  • PNG, JPEG, WebP or TIFF, with the dpi written in, in one ZIP

How it works

How you get a print-ready picture

From a small file to one that holds up at size.

1

Open pictures

One or many — JPEG, PNG, WebP or TIFF, or paste from the clipboard.

2

Set the size

Two or four times, an exact pixel size, or the print size and dpi.

3

Choose the treatment

Auto, Photo, Artwork or Text, and how much cleanup, sharpness and texture.

4

Compare and save

Original and result side by side at the same scale, then the file with its dpi.

Where it is used

For pictures that have to print bigger than they came

Wherever the file you were given is smaller than the job.

Print

Posters, banners and flyers from images made for the screen.

Online stores

Product photos large enough for zoom and for print catalogs.

Packaging

Supplier artwork and old logos brought up to press resolution.

Scans and screenshots

Text and interface shots that stay readable when enlarged.

Portraits

Small team photos and badges for a printed page.

Archives

Old photographs and low-resolution files given a second life.

Questions

Before you start

Enlarge a picture for print

Free, in your browser, and the pictures stay with you.