How the tool works

Privacy and limitations

Image Metadata Remover is a static website. Its image-processing code decodes a supported image in your browser and creates a new copy using built-in image and canvas APIs; that code does not send the image to an image-processing server. The site also loads Ahrefs Analytics on every page.

What the site does and does not collect

Ahrefs Analytics is a third-party script that may collect visit and browser usage information under Ahrefs’ own policies. It runs in the page context, so it has access to page content and browser events; this site does not intentionally send selected images to Ahrefs, but it cannot guarantee that third-party page code is unable to access a selected file. If you need strict isolation from third-party scripts, do not use this page with sensitive images.

The site does not use advertising, third-party fonts, or third-party image-processing libraries. The image-processing code does not write selected files to a site account or database. Depending on your location, analytics may require consent or other disclosures; review the rules that apply before publishing.

Like any website, the static host receives ordinary requests to serve the page and its assets. The hosting provider may process connection data such as IP address or browser details in server logs under its own policies. This is separate from the image selected in the tool; check your host’s privacy terms for details.

Supported formats and quality

What metadata removal means

The tool redraws the image and exports a new file, so original camera, location, editing, and embedded preview metadata is not carried over. The browser’s encoder may add ordinary technical properties to the output, and this tool is not a forensic metadata inspector or guarantee that every non-personal file property is absent.

Metadata removal does not change identifying content visible in the image. Faces, addresses, documents, reflections, signs, and other visual details may still reveal private information. Review the image itself before sharing.

Your original file is not modified. Keep it if you need the original quality or metadata.