Web-PRO supports bulk image conversions in one go.
Don't have samples? No worries, we got it varities of images with outputscompared with other services ;) If your system is already activated but the
| Duplicate PDF Check | Auto Download Tables | Auto Download Text | Tables Output Format
|
Concatenate Tables |
high compute scalable machines to output in under 5 seconds on images
Character & Layout accuracy, useful to build the handover process
Claim the API credits consumed on a bad output.
|
USD/100credits→ Features↓ |
$2.00 |
$2.14 |
$2.26 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Only Tables Data | |||
| Table Accuracy Details | |||
| Tables + Text Data | |||
| Cell & Word Coordinates | |||
| Cell & Word Accuracy | |||
| Good for | bank statements | tender notices | Error Corrections |
If your system is already activated but the watermark still says “Test Mode” next to the build number, you may have test signing enabled.
For "Activate Windows" watermarks, you can manually disable the notification service via the Registry Editor .
A specific watermark ("SecureBoot isn't configured correctly") may appear if Secure Boot is disabled in your BIOS/UEFI settings. Method 1: The Command Prompt Fix (Test Mode)
Editing the Windows Registry can be risky if you delete the wrong keys. Follow these steps carefully.
Do not use "watermark removers" from unknown forums. Most are malware or simple registry hacks that break after the next reboot. We will focus on safe, reversible methods.
If your system is already activated but the watermark still says “Test Mode” next to the build number, you may have test signing enabled.
For "Activate Windows" watermarks, you can manually disable the notification service via the Registry Editor .
A specific watermark ("SecureBoot isn't configured correctly") may appear if Secure Boot is disabled in your BIOS/UEFI settings. Method 1: The Command Prompt Fix (Test Mode)
Editing the Windows Registry can be risky if you delete the wrong keys. Follow these steps carefully.
Do not use "watermark removers" from unknown forums. Most are malware or simple registry hacks that break after the next reboot. We will focus on safe, reversible methods.