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How to remove EXIF data from photos

To remove EXIF data from a photo, save a copy without its metadata. Drop your photos in the box below: each row shows what the photo carries, and each download comes back without its EXIF, GPS location, XMP and IPTC data, with the image itself untouched. It runs in your browser, so your photos are never uploaded.

Drop photos here

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 20 at a time. They are read in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Reads and cleans JPG, PNG and WebP photos, up to 20 at a time. Removes EXIF (camera, time, GPS), XMP, IPTC and text notes. The image data stays as it is, and photos stay upright.Add photos first.

Quick answer

Why should sellers remove EXIF data from product photos?

EXIF can record where a photo was taken (its GPS position), when, and on which camera or phone. Product photos are often taken at home, so a GPS position in them can point to your address. Remove it before you post photos that anyone can download.

What EXIF can record, and what the remover does

What it tellsExif fieldsRemover
Where it was takenGPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude (GPS Info IFD)Removed
When it was takenDateTimeOriginal, DateTimeRemoved
The camera or phoneMake, Model, LensModelRemoved
Who owns the cameraCameraOwnerName, BodySerialNumber, ArtistRemoved
The software that saved itSoftwareRemoved
A small copy of the photoThumbnail in the 1st IFDRemoved
Which way is upOrientationKept in a JPEG, so the photo stays upright

Fields from the Exif 2.3 standard (CIPA DC-008-2012), checked on 2026-09-23. XMP, IPTC and text notes are removed too.

How it works

  1. Add your photos

    Drop up to 20 JPG, PNG or WebP photos on the box or choose them from your device. They are read in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

  2. See what they carry

    Each row names the camera and the time, says Has a GPS location or No GPS location, and lists any other metadata. The coordinates are never shown.

  3. Download the clean files

    Press Remove & download. The metadata is cut out of the file without saving the image again, so a JPEG loses no quality.

Questions