Geotag photos: your business location inside every photo
Search the address, drop the pin on the map and add your photos. Every file comes out with the GPS coordinates, your business name and a description, ready for your website and your Google profile.
- Free
- No account
- Works on your phone
- Photos and videos
Drop the pin
Every photo gets the same location.
The map shows up here. Tap the exact spot to drop the pin.
Photo details
OptionalMore options
Saved details
Save these details in this browser and the next batch is one tap away.
Add your photos
Want to show up first when people search for you on Google Maps? We send you a free analysis of your business.
Get my analysis →Your photos are processed on your phone or computer and stay with you from start to finish.
How to geotag your photos, step by step
Drop the pin
Type the address, paste a Google Maps link or tap the map. If you are at the business, use your current location and adjust the pin.
Fill in the details
Your business name, the city and what you sell. That builds the description, the keywords and the name of every file.
Add your photos
Pick the photos or videos and tap Geotag. Every card shows the coordinates read back from the finished file.
Download or share
Download everything in one ZIP or, on a phone, save the photos to your gallery with the Share button.
What gets saved in every photo
| Field | What it holds |
|---|---|
| GPS coordinates | The latitude and longitude of the pin you dropped |
| Description and title | For example: Sunrise Bakery, bakery in Austin |
| Keywords | What you sell, your business name, the city and both together |
| Author and copyright | Your business name with the year |
| City, state and country | The ones of the pin you picked |
| File name | bakery-austin-1.jpg, if you turn the option on |
What the camera wrote stays: the date, the phone model and the shot settings. In JPG photos the image stays exactly the same, with no quality loss.
iPhone and Android photos, and videos
JPG
The location is written straight into the file, with no recompression.
iPhone HEIC
Becomes a JPG and keeps the date and the camera data.
PNG and WebP
Become high quality JPGs with all the new data.
MP4 and MOV videos
The location is saved inside the video, in the format iPhone and Android read.
What geotagging does for your business photos
A geotagged photo carries the place where it was taken, the same data your phone saves when location is on. With your business photos, that data works for you:
- Your website shows every photo with the location, the business name and a description, plus a file name that says what is in the picture.
- On your Google profile you upload photos of the real place with the business location: photos are the first thing people check before they choose.
- Your photo archive stays sorted: every job keeps its location and you can build the portfolio by neighborhood or city.
We explain it in full in the guide What is geotagging, and why geotag your business photos.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. You can geotag as many photos as you want, with no account and no watermarks.
On your own phone or computer. The tool runs in your browser: it reads each file, writes the location and hands the photo back. Your photos stay with you from start to finish.
On a phone, press and hold the exact spot until a pin appears, then tap the coordinates to copy them. On a computer, right click the spot and click the coordinates at the top of the menu. Then paste the coordinates into the tool's search box. You can also paste the Google Maps link itself.
Yes. Choose Several places, drop each pin on the map and the tool spreads the photos across the pins, in order. On each card you can pick that photo's pin by hand.
JPG photos stay exactly the same: only the data is added. PNG, WebP and HEIC photos become high quality JPGs, and the size option shrinks photos only if you choose it.
Yes. HEIC photos become JPGs and keep the date and the camera data. iPhone MOV videos store the new location in the same place the iPhone stores its own.
When you add it, the card tells you if it already had coordinates. To see all the data in a photo, use See and remove the metadata of a photo.