Geotag on a map
Search a place or click the map to write GPS coordinates into one photo or a whole batch.
Photo geotagging tools
One editor, built for the way different people use photos. Choose your use case for a quick guide, or go straight to the editor.
Free tools
Photo location finder
See where a photo was taken: GPS coordinates, a map link, the date and the camera.
Remove photo metadata
Strip the location, camera details and dates from photos before you share them.
Photo metadata checker
See the GPS, title, description and keywords inside any photo, and what a local-SEO photo is still missing.
Guides by use case
Google Business Profile
Add GPS coordinates, a title, description and keywords to your business photos before you upload them to Google Business Profile. Done in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Real estate
Write the property location and a caption, keywords and credit into every listing photo. Batch geotag JPG and HEIC photos in your browser, with no upload.
Contractors and field service
Record where every job-site photo was taken and what it shows. Add GPS, job details and keywords to project photos in your browser, with no upload.
Stock photography
Write title, description, keywords, creator and copyright plus GPS into your stock photos as IPTC and XMP before you submit. Batch edit in your browser, with no upload.
What is in the editor
SEO metadata
Title, subject, description, keywords, business details, creator and copyright as EXIF, IPTC and XMP.
GPX and CSV import
Paid plans can match photos to a GPS track by time, or import coordinates from a CSV file.
AI suggestions
On plans that include AI, get suggested titles, descriptions and keywords, and edit them before writing.
HEIC, PNG and WebP
Open them directly; they are converted to JPG so the metadata can be embedded.
ZIP export and file naming
Download tagged photos individually or as a ZIP, with a file-name pattern you choose.
Which tool do I need?
- “Where was this photo taken?”
- Photo location finder: Reads the GPS position a phone or camera saved and opens it on a map.
- “What else is stored in this photo?”
- Photo metadata checker: Lists every descriptive field it finds, from title and keywords to camera and software, with a checklist of what is missing.
- “I want to share it without revealing anything.”
- Remove photo metadata: Makes a clean copy without location, dates, camera details or text, leaving the picture itself unchanged.
- “I want to add or correct the location, title or keywords.”
- The Geotagr editor: Sets the place on a map and writes GPS and text fields into one photo or a whole batch.
Photo metadata in brief
Every photo file holds two things: the picture, and information about the picture. That information, called metadata, is stored in a few standard formats. EXIF is written by cameras and phones and holds technical details such as the date, the camera model, exposure settings and, when location is on, GPS coordinates. IPTC and XMP hold descriptive information that people add: a title, a caption, keywords, the creator and a copyright notice, as well as place names.
Photo software, search tools and stock agencies read these fields to sort, search and credit images. Websites and apps that process uploads often remove some or all of them, which is useful for privacy and a nuisance when you wanted the details kept. The tools on this page let you see what a file contains, remove it when you would rather not share it, and, in the editor, add it back accurately.
All of them work the same way: the file is opened by code running in your browser, on your device. Photos are not uploaded to Geotagr, and no copy of them is kept on our servers.
Popular guides
Frequently asked questions
What is Geotagr?
A browser-based editor that adds GPS location and descriptive metadata to photos. Files are processed on your device and are not uploaded.
Do I need an account?
No. You can start without signing in, within a small daily limit. A free account raises the limit, and paid plans raise it much further and remove ads.
Are the free tools really free?
Yes. The metadata checker, location finder and metadata remover need no account and run entirely in your browser. They read or clean files; writing new metadata is what the editor does.
Is there a mobile app?
Yes, Geotagr is available as an app for Android and iOS, and the editor also works in a mobile browser. One account works in both.