Free Tool
Remove hidden metadata before you share a file.
Drop in a photo, PDF, or Word document. This strips the GPS location, author name, and software details that are quietly stored inside most files — before you send or post them.
How This Works
Three tiny steps.
Drop in a file. A photo (JPG, PNG, WebP), a PDF, or a Word .docx.
Press the clean button. Your browser does the work — nothing leaves your device.
Download the result. Share the cleaned version instead of the original.
What This Tool Does
Most files carry more than you think.
Photos
Removes EXIF, XMP, and ICC data from JPG, PNG, and WebP files by re-encoding the image in your browser — including GPS location and camera or phone details, if present.
PDF files
Clears the title, author, subject, keywords, producer, and creator fields, and removes the embedded XMP metadata stream.
Word documents
Clears the author, company, and edit-history fields stored inside a .docx file.
Why it matters
A phone photo can carry the exact spot it was taken. A document can carry your real name, employer, or past edit history, even after you thought you'd cleaned it up.
Start Here
Clean your file.
PDF, Word .docx, JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Why this exists.
Photos and documents quietly carry information beyond what you can see: where a photo was taken, who wrote a document, and what software created it. Before you share a file publicly, it helps to know what's riding along with it — and to have a plain way to remove it.
What stays private.
Your file is processed with your browser's own JavaScript engine. Nothing is sent to a server, stored, or logged. Close the tab and everything is gone.