Free EXIF remover.

Every photo from a phone or modern camera carries hidden data: GPS coordinates of where it was taken, the exact date and time, the device serial number, and sometimes the editing history. Stripping this protects your privacy when sharing photos publicly, listing items for sale, or sending images to people outside your trusted circle.

Fully free. No accounts, no size limits, no daily caps. Drop as many photos as you want. The whole tool runs in your browser, so we have no server-side costs to recoup.

No. The tool loads files into your browser, strips the metadata locally, and gives you the cleaned files back. Nothing is uploaded. Nothing is logged. Close the tab and the files are gone.

JPEG (the typical phone or camera output) is fully supported. HEIC files from iPhones are converted to JPEG first, then stripped. PNG files are returned untouched because PNG doesn't carry EXIF metadata in the first place.

The default strip removes every EXIF marker — the safest and simplest option, used by 90% of visitors. Advanced mode lets you pick exactly which categories to clear: GPS only, dates only, camera-identifying tags only, software history, or author/copyright fields. Useful when you want to keep, for example, the date but remove location.

Yes. Only metadata is removed. The image pixels are not re-compressed beyond what JPEG already does on save. Visual quality matches the original.

It removes orientation tags, so a few older viewers may show a stripped photo rotated. Modern apps and websites handle this fine. If you care about EXIF orientation, use advanced mode and skip the camera category.