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Libre Metadata Remover

Strip hidden metadata — EXIF/GPS location, author names, and edit history — from photos, PDFs, and Office documents. Lossless and 100% in your browser.

Sen límite de tamaño de ficheiroOs ficheiros permanecen privadosNon é necesario iniciar sesiónLibre para sempreLosslessImages + PDF + Office

Solta ficheiros aquí ou fai clic para buscar

JPG, PNG, PDF, JPEG, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX sen límite de tamaño de ficheiro

Podes soltar varios ficheiros á vez

Explorar ficheiros

Os teus ficheiros nunca saen do teu dispositivo. Todo o procesamento realízase localmente no teu navegador.

Drop in photos (JPG/PNG), PDFs, or Office files (DOCX/XLSX/PPTX). This tool strips hidden metadata — EXIF/GPS location, author and software names, edit history, and comments — without re-compressing your images, so the visible content is untouched. Everything happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Optimize for your platform

Remove GPS Location from Photos Clean Photos Before Selling Online Remove Author Info from a PDF or Document Protect Sources by Scrubbing Files Anonymize Files Before Sharing

Como funciona

Files quietly carry hidden metadata: photos store GPS coordinates and your camera/phone model; PDFs and Office documents store author names, the software used, and edit history. Most "metadata remover" sites upload your files to do this — defeating the purpose. This one works entirely in your browser.

1
You drop in files
Mix photos (JPG/PNG), PDFs, and Office documents (DOCX/XLSX/PPTX). They're read into your browser's memory — never uploaded.
2
Metadata segments are parsed out
For images, the EXIF/XMP/IPTC segments and comment chunks are removed directly from the file structure — the image data is left byte-for-byte intact, so there is zero quality loss.
3
Documents are stripped clean
PDFs have their title, author, producer, and XMP metadata cleared via pdf-lib. Office files (which are ZIP archives) have their core, app, and custom property files wiped via JSZip.
4
You download the clean files
Grab each file, or the whole batch as a ZIP. A summary shows exactly what was removed from each one.

This is privacy tooling, so it would be self-defeating to upload your files. Everything runs locally — ideal for journalists protecting sources, anyone sharing photos publicly without revealing their home location, or professionals sending documents without leaking internal author and company names.