Your photos reveal
more than you think
GPS, device model, date, time — every phone photo contains metadata that exposes sensitive information. exifree strips it all, in the browser, without uploading anything.
Every photo you take is an ID card
Your phone embeds dozens of data fields into every photo — EXIF metadata. Most people don't know it's there. The moment you share that photo, anyone who receives it can read them.
Every photo you send reveals exactly where you took it
You post a photo of your kid at school. A selfie at home. A picture from your morning run. Every photo contains exact GPS coordinates — your home address, your routine, your daily locations. Some apps strip some of this data, some don't, and nobody really checks.
Stalkers, data brokers, and anyone with basic tools can extract this in seconds. Most people don't know the data is even there.
exifree strips all metadata before you share. In the browser. The image never reaches any server.
Three seconds. Zero upload.
Drop a photo
Drag a photo from your phone or computer onto the page
See what's removed
exifree shows all metadata found — GPS, device, date
Download clean
Same quality, same size — metadata gone. Single file or batch ZIP.
The stripping tools themselves are the problem
There are dozens of sites that strip EXIF. They all require you to upload your photo to their server. Think about it — you take a photo with exact GPS, and upload it to someone's server to "clean" it. That's absurd.
Apps? Unreliable
Some chat apps strip EXIF when sending as a photo but keep everything when sending as a file. Others barely touch it. Every app behaves differently, and it changes between versions.
Online tools? Upload to server
Most "EXIF removal tools" upload your photo to a server to process it. You're sending your location to a third party to "protect your privacy."
exifree? Never leaves your device
Metadata is stripped directly from the binary — no re-encoding, no quality loss. Strip once, send anywhere.