Nothing is uploaded
Every photo is read and rewritten inside your browser. No file, and no metadata extracted from it, is sent to a server.
Bulk metadata removal
Remove EXIF data from every photo at once
Drop a whole folder of photos and get them all back stripped of GPS coordinates, camera details, and timestamps in one ZIP. Every file is processed on your device, so none of them are uploaded anywhere.
Runs locally in your browserSee all tools
Why bulk
Built for folders, not single files
Cleaning photos one at a time is the reason most people give up and post the originals. This removes that step.
One ZIP, every photo
Cleaned copies are bundled into a single archive so you download once instead of confirming a hundred separate saves.
Pixels are untouched
Metadata is removed from the file's header, not by re-encoding the picture. Resolution, colour, and visible quality are unchanged.
iPhone photos work directly
HEIC files straight from an iPhone are supported alongside JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, and AVIF, with no conversion step first.
How it works
Three steps, one download
01
Select your photos
Drag a folder in or pick files from your device. Up to 100 photos can be queued at once.
02
Watch them clean
Each photo is processed in turn and reports whether it actually carried hidden metadata.
03
Download the ZIP
Take the whole batch as one archive, or download any single cleaned photo on its own.
Who uses this
When one photo is never the problem
Property and marketplace listings
A listing gallery is a dozen photos of the same address. Cleaning them individually is what gets skipped, and the GPS tags are identical on all of them.
Handing over a client shoot
Delivering an event or portrait set often means sharing hundreds of frames that carry serial numbers, lens data, and capture locations.
Clearing a camera roll before sharing
Exporting a holiday album to a shared drive sends the location of every place you stayed unless the batch is cleaned first.
Questions
Bulk EXIF removal questions
How many photos can I clean at once?
Up to 100 photos per batch, with a combined size limit so the browser tab stays responsive. Run several batches if you have more.
Are the photos uploaded to process them?
No. The entire batch is read, cleaned, and zipped inside your browser. This page works even with your network disconnected once it has loaded.
Does bulk cleaning reduce image quality?
No. Metadata sits in a separate part of the file from the pixels. Removing it leaves resolution, colour, and visible quality exactly as they were.
Why do some photos say no metadata was found?
Some photos genuinely carry nothing to remove, usually because they were already stripped by an app or exported by software that discards metadata. Those files are still included in your ZIP.
Can I clean HEIC photos from my iPhone?
Yes. HEIC and HEIF files are supported directly, and the EXIF and XMP data inside them is removed without re-encoding the picture.
What happens to my original photos?
Nothing. The tool never modifies the files you select. It creates cleaned copies and leaves your originals untouched on your device.