Remove hidden EXIF metadata from a photo online, for free
Strip the GPS location, camera and date hidden inside your photos before you post them — it all happens in your own browser, your photo never gets uploaded to any server.
🔒 100% private — your photos are processed on your own device and never uploaded to any server.
Works with files up to ~50 MB. HEIC gets cleaned if your browser can open it (for example, Safari).
How it works
Upload your photo
Drag it in or pick it from your phone or computer. No account needed.
See what it reveals
We show you if it has a saved location, camera or date — before touching anything.
Download the clean version
Same photo, same visual quality, zero metadata. Ready to post.
Why you should clean your photos before selling online
When you take a photo with your phone, the camera usually saves a lot more than just the image: in many cases it quietly records the device's brand and model, the exact date and time, and — if GPS was turned on — the coordinates of where it was taken, accurate to a few meters. That information travels inside the file itself, invisible at a glance, in what's known as EXIF metadata.
For a family photo that rarely matters. But if you're selling something secondhand on eBay, Facebook Marketplace, Poshmark, Mercari or Craigslist and you photograph the item at home or in your garage, that image can reveal your exact address to anyone who knows to check the metadata — something most sellers have no idea is happening. The same applies if you rent out a place on Airbnb and photograph the inside of your property, or if you're shooting product photos for a professional catalog.
The fix isn't to stop taking photos or stop selling things — it's to clean them before you upload them. This tool reads that metadata to show you exactly what information is in your photo — including a link to a map if a location was saved, so you can see with your own eyes how precise that data is — and then generates a visually identical copy with no metadata left inside. The whole process runs in your browser: the original photo never leaves your device or passes through an outside server, so you don't have to take anyone's word for it — you can verify it yourself.
Unlike removing the location from your phone's settings or from Windows File Explorer — which usually leaves other EXIF fields untouched — this process rebuilds the file from scratch, guaranteeing a complete clean: location, camera, lens, date and editing software, all gone.