Make Reels Without a Watermark | ReelCraft
Frequently asked questions
- Does ReelCraft add a watermark?
- No. ReelCraft Pro exports at up to 4K and 60fps with no watermark, straight to your Photos library.
- What does ReelCraft Pro cost?
- A monthly or yearly subscription, priced at the real-time figures Apple shows in-app. Check there before buying — the figures move by storefront.
- Is a multi-track editor realistic on a phone?
- ReelCraft's is a multi-track timeline with a frame-accurate playhead and pinch-to-zoom, and it runs on-device, so there is no upload step between opening a clip and exporting it.
- Can I edit a Reel entirely offline?
- Yes. Editing happens on your device with no account required, so ReelCraft works with no connection at all.
Why the watermark is the actual blocker
Most free editors let you make the reel and then claim it. The export carries their mark, so either you live with it or you pay for the thing you already made — at which point you might as well edit in the app you are paying for.
ReelCraft Pro exports up to 4K at 60fps with no watermark, straight to Photos.
What the export is actually finishing
The no-watermark export is the easy part. The part that decides whether the reel looks made rather than captured is everything behind it:
- One-tap templates for travel, food, vlogs and promos, auto-timed to the beat
- Animated titles and subtitles with fonts, strokes, shadows and glow
- Multi-track timeline — layer video, text, music, stickers and effects, then split, trim, speed-ramp, reverse and keyframe
- Cinematic filters and colour grading, transitions, overlays, stickers
- Voiceover and a built-in music library
Doing it on the phone
ReelCraft edits entirely on device — no upload, no download, no account. That matters more than it sounds: it is what makes editing a large clip library practical, and it is why the app works on a plane or in a basement.
Before you buy
Subscription figures are per-storefront and move. The live price is shown in the app, so check there rather than trusting a figure written down anywhere else.