Put your photos on the map.
Add GPS coordinates to a JPEG before you file it, post it, or hand it to a client. Everything runs in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded anywhere, including to us.
Nothing selected yet.
Right click a spot in Google Maps, choose the coordinates to copy them, or just paste the whole URL.
An honest word about geotagging and SEO
It probably does not move your rankings
You will find plenty of pages claiming geotagged photos boost your Google Business Profile. Google has said it does not use EXIF GPS as a local ranking signal, and it strips EXIF data from images uploaded to Business Profiles anyway. We would rather tell you that than sell you a myth on a page that also asks for your business.
So why did we build it?
Because it is genuinely useful for the things it actually does. Your own photo library stays organized by location. Photos on your own website keep their data. Clients and insurers sometimes need proof of where a job happened. And it costs you nothing to have the data in there.
What actually does help with images
Descriptive filenames, real alt text, photos of your actual work rather than stock, correct sizing so pages stay fast, and captions that mention the place naturally in a sentence a human would write. That is the list, and every item on it is more work than geotagging, which is probably why geotagging gets talked about more.
Photo geotagger questions
Do geotagged photos help local SEO?
Honestly, the evidence is thin. Google has said it does not use EXIF GPS data from photos as a local ranking factor, and it strips EXIF from images uploaded to Business Profiles. Geotagging is quick and harmless, and it is genuinely useful for organizing your own photo library, but treat it as good housekeeping rather than a ranking lever.
Do my photos get uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser. The photo is never sent to us or to anyone else, there is no server involved, and nothing is stored. You can turn off your wifi after the page loads and it still works.
What file types work?
JPEG only. That is not a limitation of the tool, it is how the EXIF standard works. PNG and WebP do not carry EXIF GPS data the same way. If your photo is a PNG, save it as a JPEG first.
Will this remove my existing photo data?
No. It reads whatever EXIF is already in the file, adds the GPS coordinates to it, and writes the whole thing back. Your camera settings, date taken, and orientation all survive.