Image Geotagger

Add GPS location, a title and keywords to your photos' EXIF data, or remove the location, right in your browser.

Your photos stay on your device. They are processed in your browser and never uploaded.

1. Choose photos

Choose photos or drop them here JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 20 photos, 25 MB each

2. Set the location

Latitude

Longitude

Altitude in metres optional

Tip: right-click a spot in Google Maps, click the coordinates to copy them, and paste them into the Latitude box. Both boxes fill in.

Click the map to place the pin, or drag the pin. Map tiles load from OpenStreetMap.

3. Add a title, keywords and author optional

Title / description

Keywords, separated by commas

Author

Rename files to

Leave empty to keep the original names. Several photos are numbered: roof-repair-lahore-1.jpg, -2.jpg…

Image Geotagger

Geotagging writes a location, as GPS latitude and longitude, into a photo's EXIF metadata, the same way a phone does when location is turned on. This tool adds coordinates to your photos along with an optional title, keywords, author and copyright, shows the location already stored in a photo, and removes it when you would rather not share where a photo was taken. Everything happens in your browser, so your photos are never uploaded.

How to use Image Geotagger

Choose or drop up to 20 photos. JPG files keep their exact quality; PNG and WebP images are converted to JPG, the format whose location data phones and photo apps read.
Set the location: search for an address, paste coordinates copied from Google Maps, use your current location or pick the spot on a map.
If you like, add a title, keywords, author, copyright and a descriptive file name.
Click Add location to photos, then download each photo or all of them at once. To strip the location instead, click Remove location.

When it comes in handy

Tagging photos from a job site or a shop with the business location before you publish them on your website.
Adding a location to scanned or edited photos that lost their original GPS data.
Checking whether a photo reveals where it was taken, and removing the location before you share it.

Frequently asked questions

Does geotagging photos help local SEO?: Probably not directly. Google has said it does not use the GPS data in image files as a ranking signal, and Google Business Profile, Facebook, Instagram and many other platforms remove EXIF data when you upload. What helps images rank is a descriptive file name, good alt text and relevant content around the image. Geotags are still useful for organising your own photo library and keeping a record of where each photo was taken.
Are my photos uploaded to your server?: No. The photos are read and rewritten entirely in your browser. Only an address you type into the search box is sent to OpenStreetMap to find its coordinates, and only when you press Search.
Does adding a geotag change the image quality?: Not for JPG files: only the metadata block is replaced and the image itself stays exactly the same. PNG and WebP images are converted to a high-quality JPG, which re-compresses them once.
How can I see a photo's location?: Add the photo and the tool shows the coordinates stored in it, with a link to see the spot on a map. "No location" means the photo has no GPS data.