Metadata Remover

Metadata Remover

Clean EXIF & GPS from photos free — right in your browser

A
@aifelix1231
Published on Oct 7, 2026
Visit site
1 PeerPush
🔥
Awarded
Trending Now
PeerPush

Details

Pricing
Freemium from $4.99
Platforms
Web

Discovery signals

How AI and people discover Metadata Remover on PeerPush

AI-readyAI-readyWhether this product carries the structured data - use cases, audiences, platforms - that lets AI match it to the right questions.
Structured

Described for AI to match

Described for AI with use cases, audiences, platforms and pricing so assistants can match it to the right questions.
Discoverable nowDiscoverable nowWhether this product is queryable through the PeerPush API and MCP right now.
Live

Via the PeerPush API and MCP

Queryable through the PeerPush API, MCP and semantic search from day one.

About Metadata Remover

Metadata Remover shows you what's hiding in your files — GPS coordinates, camera details, timestamps, author fields — and strips it before you share them. Photos are processed entirely in your browser: no upload, no account, no watermark. You can verify this yourself in the Network panel — image files never leave your device. PDF, video and audio files are cleaned over HTTPS on the server side and deleted immediately after processing. What it handles: • Photos (JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC) — EXIF, GPS, camera and editing-software traces, cleaned locally • PDFs — author, title, creation tool and hidden document properties • Video & audio — device info, location and encoder metadata • AI content credentials (C2PA) and Gemini watermark metadata Free tier: 10 photos per visit with no sign-up (50 when signed in), up to 50 MB per file. Built for anyone posting photos online, sending documents, or listing items for sale who doesn't want their location and device data traveling with the file.

Screenshots

Screenshot 1 of Metadata Remover

Reviews (1)

Average 4.0 out of 5

4.0

Based on 1 review

5
0
4
1
3
0
2
0
1
0
nckbrz

Stripping EXIF and GPS in the browser is the part I would use before posting a photo. I would want a clear preview of what metadata was removed, not just a download of the cleaned file.

Comments (2)

nckbrz
@nckbrz

Stripping EXIF and GPS in the browser is the part I would use before posting a photo. I would want a clear preview of what metadata was removed, not just a download of the cleaned file.

A
@aifelix1231

Maker here. I built this after realizing how much photos leak — GPS, device model, timestamps. Photos are cleaned 100% in your browser; you can verify in the Network tab. Happy to answer anything!