Photo location remover

Your photos know where you live. Fix that.

Every phone photo embeds GPS coordinates — often down to a few meters. Remove them losslessly before you share; the pixels stay untouched.

What should be removed?

3 fields
Pixel data and resolution stay unchanged
ICC color profile is preserved
It will be inspected on your device — nothing is uploaded.
Drop a photo hereIt will be inspected on your device — nothing is uploaded.
portrait-01.jpg3.2 MB4032 × 3024
Metadata7 fields
c2pa.actionsc2pa.created · trainedAlgorithmicMedia
c2pa.claim_generatorAdobe Firefly 3.0
GPSLatitude41.0082° N
GPSLongitude28.9784° E
MakeApple
ModeliPhone 15 Pro
DateTimeOriginal2026:03:14 18:22:09
ImageSize4032 × 3024
ICC ProfileDisplay P3
Sample file — drop your own photo to see its real fields.
Removes AI metadata (C2PA, IPTC, XMP) completely. Platforms may still detect some images by other means; metadata is the primary trigger today.

How it works

01
Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP
02
GPS fields are removed on your device
03
Download the clean copy

Frequently asked

Which photos carry my location?

Almost any photo taken with a phone that had location services on: iPhone and Android cameras write GPS latitude, longitude and often altitude into the EXIF block. Screenshots usually do not; downloaded images sometimes keep the original photographer's location.

Does removing GPS reduce quality?

No. Only the metadata block is rewritten; the pixel data is copied byte-for-byte, and the ICC color profile is preserved. The image is exactly as sharp as before.

Is my photo uploaded to remove the data?

No. The file is read and rewritten in your browser with the File API. You can verify in the network tab that no request carries your photo.

Also carrying an "AI info" label? →Not sure what your photo claims? Check it →