Geotag Photos Online
Add a GPS location to photos or change where a photo was taken. Pick a spot on the map, search an address or paste coordinates, then download geotagged photos in their original quality.
Drop photos here or click to browse
Supports JPG, PNG and WebP. Select multiple photos to geotag them in bulk.
Your photos never leave your device. Place search only sends the text you type to OpenStreetMap.
How to Geotag Photos Online
Upload your photos
Drop one or more JPG, PNG or WebP photos. If a photo already has GPS coordinates, its location is shown on the map.
Set the location
Click the map, drag the pin, search an address or paste latitude and longitude. Apply the same GPS location to every photo to geotag them in bulk.
Download geotagged photos
The new location is written into each photo's EXIF GPS tags. Images are not re-compressed, so the quality stays exactly the same.
Why Geotag Photos?
Travel Albums & Photo Maps
Geotag travel photos so Google Photos, Apple Photos and Lightroom can place them on a map and group them by place.
Cameras, Drones & Film Scans
Many DSLRs, action cameras and scanned film photos have no GPS data. Add the location to photos afterwards in seconds.
Fix a Wrong Location
Phones sometimes save a stale or inaccurate GPS fix. Change the photo location to where it was actually taken.
Site Inspections & Field Work
Attach GPS coordinates to construction, inspection and survey photos so each image is tied to a specific spot.
Real Estate Listings
Geotag property photos in bulk with the listing address to keep your photo library organized by location.
Business & Local Marketing
Keep location data in photos of your store, projects or job sites for your own records and clients. See the FAQ about Google Business Profile.
Geotag Photos FAQ
How do I add a GPS location to a photo?
Upload the photo, click the spot on the map (or search an address or paste coordinates), then download it. The tool writes latitude, longitude and optional altitude into the photo's EXIF GPS tags, the same fields a phone camera fills in.
Can I change the location of a photo that already has GPS data?
Yes. Existing coordinates are read and shown on the map. Move the pin or enter new coordinates and the old GPS location is replaced. Other EXIF data such as the camera model, date taken and orientation is kept.
Can I geotag multiple photos at once?
Yes. Upload as many photos as you like, set a location and click Apply this location to all photos, or give each photo its own location. Bulk downloads come as a single ZIP file, and there is no daily limit.
Does geotagging reduce image quality?
No. GPS data is written into the file's metadata without re-encoding the image, so the pixels are identical to the original. Only a few hundred bytes are added.
Which image formats can I geotag?
JPG, PNG and WebP. JPG is the safest choice because almost every photo app and operating system reads its GPS data. PNG and WebP can store EXIF too, but some viewers ignore it. For iPhone HEIC photos, convert them to JPG first.
Does geotagging photos help Google Business Profile or local SEO?
Probably not. Google removes EXIF metadata, including GPS coordinates, from photos uploaded to Google Business Profile, and tests by local SEO experts found no ranking boost from geotagged images. Uploading relevant, high-quality photos regularly matters more. Geotags are still useful for your own records, photo maps and clients who need location proof.
Will the location stay when I share the photo on social media?
Usually not. Facebook, Instagram, X and WhatsApp strip GPS data when you upload. Sending the original file by email, cloud storage or AirDrop keeps it. To check a photo's location, open it in our Image Metadata viewer.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Geotagging happens entirely in your browser. Only the text you type into place search is sent to OpenStreetMap to look up coordinates. Map clicks and pasted coordinates never leave your device.
What coordinate formats can I paste?
Decimal degrees such as 40.7128, -74.0060, degrees-minutes-seconds such as 40°42'46"N 74°0'22"W, and Google Maps or OpenStreetMap links. Positive latitude means north, and negative longitude means west.
Related Photo Metadata Tools
Ready to Geotag Your Photos?
Add GPS locations to photos in bulk, free and private, right in your browser.