Remove GPS Data from Photos
Your photos record exactly where they were taken. Strip the GPS geotag — plus all other metadata — before sharing.
Your photos know where you live
Phone cameras embed GPS coordinates into every photo by default. When you share the original file — as an email attachment, in a messaging app, or on a marketplace listing — the recipient can read the exact latitude and longitude where the photo was taken: your home, your child's school, your workplace.
GPS data lives in the EXIF block, so removing EXIF removes the geotag. This tool does exactly that, entirely in your browser: drop the photo, download a clean copy with the location erased, pixels untouched.
How to check what a photo reveals about you
On Windows: right-click the file → Properties → Details. On Mac: open in Preview → Tools → Show Inspector (⌘I) → GPS tab. If coordinates appear there, they will appear to anyone you send the file to — until you strip them.