GeoTag Photos adds GPS EXIF metadata to JPG, PNG, and WebP images in the browser. Free plan available; Pro starts at $8.90/month. Read our review.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
GeoTag Photos is a browser-based tool that adds GPS EXIF metadata to images. It reads existing location data, writes or replaces latitude and longitude, and lets users download tagged copies of JPG, PNG, and WebP files. The company describes it as a privacy-first workspace built mainly for local SEO teams, though photographers and field teams also fit the use case.
The product is described as a metadata preparation and verification tool, not a ranking service. Its own About page states that it does not guarantee rankings in Google Search, Google Images, Google Maps, or any other platform. That candid framing is useful for buyers, since the value lies in accurate coordinates, clean metadata, and a repeatable record of what changed.
The workflow has four steps. Users upload a batch of images, and existing GPS metadata is read locally before anything changes. They then set a location by map click, address search, manual coordinates, a shared batch location, or CSV import. Optional fields such as title, description, keywords, author, and copyright can be added at the same stage.
Output is a single tagged image or a ZIP for batches, plus a verification report listing filename, coordinates, format, status, and compatibility notes. Original files are processed in the browser, and the site states that server routes never receive the image files. Servers handle accounts, usage limits, payments, address lookup, and optional saved locations.
The editor includes a batch table showing file status, original GPS, target GPS, format, and exceptions before export. Users can keep an original location, override it, or apply new coordinates across the whole batch. A separate EXIF GPS checker reports whether each file has coordinates and shows camera details, image size, and copyright fields.
Pro adds CSV coordinate import matched by filename, a verification report CSV, resize, watermark, JPEG and WebP conversion, and saved location presets. Format guidance is explicit: JPEG is recommended, PNG and WebP are marked as partial compatibility, and HEIC is detected but not processed in version 1, so users must convert to JPEG first.
GeoTag Photos is a browser-based tool that reads, adds, and replaces GPS EXIF metadata in JPG, PNG, and WebP images. It also edits metadata fields, exports tagged files or ZIPs, and creates verification reports. It is aimed at local SEO teams, photographers, and small businesses.
Free costs $0. Pro Monthly is $8.90 per month and Pro Annual is $89 per year, which the site lists as 17% cheaper than monthly. Enterprise pricing is custom.
Yes. Free allows 5 images per batch, 10 exported images per day, and files up to 10MB. It includes map click, manual coordinates, basic metadata fields, and small ZIP download. Address search needs sign-in and is limited to 3 per month.
No, according to the company. Reading metadata, writing GPS, resizing, watermarking, ZIP export, and report generation run in the browser. Servers handle only accounts, usage, payments, address search, and optional saved location presets.
It supports JPG/JPEG, PNG, and WebP. JPEG has the strongest GPS EXIF support and is recommended, while PNG and WebP have partial compatibility. HEIC files are detected but not processed in version 1, so they should be converted to JPEG first.
GeoTag Photos does not promise this. The company states it is a metadata preparation and verification tool and does not guarantee rankings in Google Search, Google Images, Google Maps, or any other platform.
Yes. You can apply one shared location to a whole batch, with batches of up to 5 images on Free and 50 on Pro. Pro users can also import a CSV to give each file different coordinates matched by filename.
Not directly. For MP4 and MOV files, the company points to a separate product, GetGeoVideo, which has its own processing and privacy policies.