Three steps
Drop your photo in JPG, PNG or WebP format.
Check what the file currently reveals.
Choose to remove everything or the location only, then download.
Differences
Your pixels stay untouched
The image is never recompressed: only the data blocks are removed, the rest of the file is copied as is.
The location alone, if you prefer
Strip the position without losing the capture date or the camera model.
What people ask us
What does EXIF data contain?
Most often: the GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken, the exact date and time, the make and model of the camera, sometimes its serial number and the capture settings.
Why remove a photo's location?
A photo taken at home carries your home's coordinates. Shared as is, it hands that address to anyone who knows how to read it, which takes no special tool.
Is image quality degraded?
No. The data sits in blocks separate from the pixels: removing them amounts to copying the file while skipping those blocks. For a JPEG, the result is the original byte for byte, minus its metadata.
Can I remove only the location?
Yes. A dedicated option strips the coordinates alone and keeps everything else — handy when the capture date or the camera still help you sort your files.
Do social networks not already do this?
Most strip the data on upload, but not always, and never when you send the file by message, by email or through a shared drive. The file you pass on is the file you have.
Are my files sent to a server?
No. Your image is not transmitted to us: we know neither its name nor its contents. There is nothing to delete afterwards.