Remove GPS Location from Photo
Photos taken with location services on can contain exact coordinates. Remove the GPS location from a photo before sharing it, so that nobody can find out where it was taken.
Remove EXIF data, GPS location, camera info and hidden details from your JPG, PNG and WebP photos. Fast, free and no signup.
Add one or many photos by dragging them in or browsing your device.
Remove everything, or keep the colour profile for accurate colours.
See what was removed and save the clean images or a ZIP.
Every photo you take can carry hidden information: the phone or camera model, the exact date and time, camera settings, editing software and sometimes even the GPS location where the picture was taken. Use this free online metadata remover to delete EXIF data, GPS location and other hidden details from your JPG, PNG and WebP images before you share them. Upload your photo, click Remove metadata, and download a clean copy that looks the same but carries no hidden data. There is no software to install, no account to create and no watermark. For every image you also get a clear list of what was found and removed.
Photos taken with location services on can contain exact coordinates. Remove the GPS location from a photo before sharing it, so that nobody can find out where it was taken.
Delete EXIF data such as camera and phone model, date and time, exposure settings and software. The picture stays the same and only the hidden information is removed.
Upload up to 20 images together, remove metadata from all of them and download the clean files in a single ZIP. It saves time when you need to prepare a full set of photos.
Image metadata is data about the picture that is stored inside the image file, next to the pixels you see. It is added automatically by your camera or smartphone and by editing programs. You normally do not see it, but anyone who has the original file can read it with free tools or with the file properties on their computer.
Metadata is often grouped into a few types. EXIF is written by cameras and phones. IPTC and XMP are often added by photo editors and photo management software and can contain titles, keywords, author names and copyright text. An ICC profile describes how colours should be displayed.
Privacy and safety: A photo of your home, your family or your daily place can reveal where you live or spend time if it still contains GPS coordinates. Removing metadata before you post or send a picture reduces that risk.
Selling and online listings: If you sell items online, photos taken at home may include your location. Clean the images before you upload them.
Professional and business use: Photographers, designers and companies often remove details such as device information, editing software and internal comments before delivering files to clients or publishing them on a website.
Cleaner, sometimes smaller files: Removing metadata can slightly reduce the file size, which is useful for web pages and uploads.
Removing metadata with this tool takes only a few steps. You do not need to learn photo editing.
Each image can be up to 10 MB. The cleaned image keeps its original format and your original upload is deleted right after processing.
After you clean a photo with this tool, open its properties again and you should see that the camera, date and GPS details are gone.
No, the visible picture stays the same. The tool first applies the correct rotation to the image, so your photo does not turn sideways after the orientation tag is removed. With the Same as original quality setting, JPG and WebP files are saved at about their original quality, and PNG files are saved without quality loss. Only the hidden data is deleted.
By default the colour profile is removed too. If you work with photography or design and colour accuracy matters, choose All except colour profile.
This online EXIF remover works in any modern web browser on desktop, tablet and mobile. You can remove metadata from photos without installing a program, a plugin or an app. It is useful for anyone who wants to protect their privacy, prepare photos for a website or marketplace, or send pictures without hidden details. The tool is free, needs no signup and adds no watermark.
Find answers to common questions about removing EXIF data, GPS location and other hidden metadata from photos.
Upload your JPG, PNG or WebP image to the metadata remover, choose your settings and click Remove metadata. The tool deletes EXIF, GPS, camera, date, software, XMP and IPTC data, and you can download the clean image or all images in a ZIP.
Image metadata is hidden information stored inside a picture file. It can include the camera or phone model, the date and time the photo was taken, camera settings, editing software, copyright details and sometimes the exact GPS location.
EXIF stands for Exchangeable Image File Format. It is the most common type of photo metadata and is written automatically by cameras and smartphones. EXIF data can contain the device model, date, exposure settings and GPS coordinates.
Yes. If location services were on when the photo was taken, the file can contain GPS coordinates in its EXIF data. Anyone who receives the original file may be able to read them, so it is a good idea to remove metadata before sharing private photos.
Upload the photo to this tool and convert it with the default setting. All EXIF data, including the GPS location, is removed from the new file. The tool shows a list of what was found and removed for every image.
The picture itself stays the same. With the Same as original quality setting, the image is saved at about the same quality as before, and PNG files are saved without quality loss. Only the hidden data is removed.
No. Photos often use an orientation tag to display correctly. This tool applies the correct rotation to the image first and then removes the tag, so the photo keeps looking the same.
A colour profile, also called ICC profile, helps screens show colours accurately. By default it is removed together with the other metadata. Choose Remove all except colour profile if colours matter, for example for design or photography work.
You can clean JPG, JPEG, PNG and WebP images up to 10 MB each. The cleaned image keeps its original format.
Yes. You can upload up to 20 images at a time and download the cleaned files together in one ZIP file.
Some platforms remove or hide parts of the metadata when you upload, but this is not the same everywhere and can change. If you send the original file by email, cloud link or messaging app as a document, the metadata may stay inside. Removing it yourself is the safest choice.
On Windows right-click the file, open Properties and then the Details tab. On Mac open the image in Preview and use Tools then Show Inspector. On phones, the photo info panel can show the date and location. After using this tool, the result card also tells you whether the cleaned file is free of metadata.
Your original images are deleted right after processing and the cleaned files are removed automatically after a few minutes. Even so, avoid uploading highly confidential images to any online service.
Yes. The tool is completely free to use, with no signup and no watermark.
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