Most phone photos store the exact GPS position where they were taken, plus the camera model and time. Drop the photo into the cleaner below: it makes a copy without any of that metadata, right in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Runs on your device
Anyone who gets the original file can read where it was taken, often down to the house. Many apps strip metadata on upload, but email, chat attachments, cloud links and marketplaces often don’t.
No. The cleaner works in your browser and keeps working with Wi-Fi off. It even counts the network requests made while cleaning, so you can check.
It removes the hidden metadata (EXIF, GPS, XMP, IPTC). Things visible in the picture — faces, street signs, landmarks, screens — stay, so look before you share.
On iPhone, turn off Location for the Camera app in Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services. On Android, switch off location tags in the camera app’s settings.
Create a JPEG copy without EXIF, GPS, XMP or IPTC metadata. Your original stays untouched, and nothing leaves this device. Faces, signs and landmarks in the picture itself remain.
Each run counts the network requests this page makes.
