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Rhad ac am ddim 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.

Dim cyfyngiad maint ffeilMae ffeiliau'n aros yn breifatNid oes angen mewngofnodiAm ddim am bythLosslessImages + PDF + Office

Gollwng ffeiliau yma, neu cliciwch i bori

JPG, PNG, PDF, JPEG, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX dim cyfyngiad maint ffeil

Gallwch ollwng ffeiliau lluosog ar unwaith

Pori ffeiliau

Nid yw eich ffeiliau byth yn gadael eich dyfais. Mae'r holl brosesu yn digwydd yn lleol yn eich porwr.

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

Sut Mae'n Gweithio

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.