Drop in your image
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file from your device. The file is handled in your browser.
Private image cleanup
Clean JPG, PNG, and WebP files in your browser before you share them publicly. MetaRemover is built for people who want a faster, calmer alternative to bloated metadata sites.
Free browser tool
Choose a photo or graphic and download a cleaned copy with the hidden metadata removed.
or drag and drop a file here
Supported: JPG, PNG, WebPNo file selected yet.
Preview
Supported formats
Strip camera model, GPS coordinates, timestamps, and other EXIF fields from JPEG and JPG photos before sharing them.
Clean PNG files before publishing screenshots, product images, or design assets where hidden metadata is not needed.
Delete metadata from modern WebP images while keeping the process local to the browser.
How it works
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file from your device. The file is handled in your browser.
The tool shows the EXIF fields it can read, such as camera model, date taken, and location tags.
One click creates a fresh image without the embedded metadata, ready to share with more confidence.
What changes
Trust signals
The clearest reason to choose this site is simple: it keeps the process local. That message should stay front and center across the homepage, format pages, and trust pages.
Support content
A simple explanation of the information cameras and phones can store inside image files.
Learn when hidden data adds privacy, security, or workflow risks before you share an image.
A practical guide to deleting GPS coordinates before posting or sending images.
FAQ
No. The remover is built for browser-side processing, so the file stays on your device while the cleaned copy is generated.
The first release supports JPG, PNG, and WebP images.
The tool creates a fresh export of your image. For most sharing use cases the result looks the same, but it is still smart to double-check important originals.
Yes. If the location is stored in EXIF metadata, exporting a cleaned copy removes that information from the downloaded file.
Not in this first version. The v1 experience is intentionally focused on single-image cleanup with clear privacy messaging.