Add a set of photos, pick the location once and apply it to all of them, or give each photo its own spot. GeoTag.world writes the GPS into every file in your browser and hands back one ZIP.
First photo free on sign-up. No card. Your photos stay on your device.
Bulk geotagging means writing GPS coordinates into many photos in one pass. GeoTag.world lets you bulk geotag photos online: add a batch, set a location, apply it to all or per photo, and download. It runs in your browser, so your photos are not uploaded.
Think of it as a bulk GPS photo editor. The coordinates go into each file's EXIF metadata, the same fields a GPS camera fills in, so any app that reads photo location can see them.
No software to install. Works in desktop and mobile browsers.
Select or drag in several photos at once: JPEG, PNG, HEIC, WebP or AVIF. They open in your browser and are not sent to a server.
Search for a place or street address, click the map to drop a pin, or type the latitude and longitude. Drag the pin until it sits on the right spot.
Click Apply to all photos to copy that location to the whole batch. To give one photo a different place, select it and set its own location.
Step through the list and confirm each photo has the coordinates you want before you download.
Two or more photos download together as a single ZIP file. A single photo downloads on its own, with the GPS in its EXIF data.
Every batch starts with one question: were these photos all taken in the same place? For a property shoot or a single job site, the answer is usually yes. Set the location once, click Apply to all photos, and every image in the batch gets the same latitude and longitude.
When the set covers several places, such as a road trip or a week of site visits, give each photo its own location instead. You can mix both: apply one location to the whole batch, then change the few photos taken somewhere else. That way you add GPS to multiple photos without redoing each one.
Only the text you type into the place search goes to a geocoding service. Your photos stay on your device. You can set a location three ways:
GeoTag.world reads JPEG, PNG, HEIC/HEIF, WebP and AVIF. iPhone HEIC photos are decoded in your browser and saved as JPEG, with the GPS inside.
There is no fixed number of photos per batch. Each geotagged photo uses one credit, and you need enough credits for the whole batch before it downloads. Since the work runs on your device, very large sets are easier as a few smaller batches.
Setting pins and checking coordinates is free. Credits are spent only when you download. Your first geotagged photo is free on sign-up, with no card. After that, prepaid packs start from $3.99 for 50 photos, and monthly plans add more photos and larger files per image. See the pricing page for current plans.
Desktop software is the right pick if you recorded a GPS track log and want photos matched to it by time. A browser tool is quicker when you already know where the photos were taken, with nothing to install.
| Method | No install | Map search | Batch ZIP download | GPX/track-log import | Photos stay on your device |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GeoTag.world | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes |
| Desktop software (e.g. ExifTool, Lightroom) | No | Varies | Edits files in place | Yes | Yes |
| Other online tools | Yes | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies |
Bulk geotagging pays off when a group of photos shares one place, or a short list of places, and the location is missing or wrong.
Be clear about what it does not do. Adding GPS to photos has not been shown to change Google rankings, including on Google Business Profile. The value is accurate location data in your own files, which makes them easier to sort, map and hand over to clients.
Add your photos, set the location once, and download one ZIP with GPS in every file. Your first photo is free on sign-up, and your photos stay in your browser.
Add the photos to GeoTag.world, set the location by searching a place, dropping a pin or typing coordinates, and download. To geotag multiple photos at once, click Apply to all photos so every file gets the same location. Two or more photos download together as one ZIP.
GeoTag.world does not geotag automatically. There is no track-log or timestamp matching here: you set the location, and Apply to all photos copies it to the whole batch in one click. For automatic geotagging, turn on location on your phone or camera before you shoot.
No. GeoTag.world does not import GPX, CSV or other track logs, and it does not match photos to a track by time. If you recorded a GPX track, desktop tools such as ExifTool or Lightroom can do that matching.
No. Your photos are read, geotagged and saved in your browser, on your device. When you use the place search, only the text you type is sent to a geocoding service to find the location.
There is no fixed cap per batch. Each photo uses one credit, and you need enough credits for the whole batch before it downloads. Maximum file size per image depends on your plan.
Partly. Your first geotagged photo is free when you sign up, with no card. After that, each photo uses one credit: prepaid packs start from $3.99 for 50 photos, and monthly plans are on the pricing page. Viewing EXIF data and removing GPS are always free.
Yes. Select any photo in the batch and set its own place, pin or coordinates. You can apply one location to all photos first, then change only the ones taken elsewhere.
Yes. HEIC and HEIF photos are decoded in your browser, and the geotagged copy is saved as JPEG with the GPS in its EXIF data. Keep your originals if you need the HEIC files.
There is no evidence that it does. Google has said it does not use photo EXIF data for ranking, and Google Business Profile removes location metadata from uploaded photos. Geotag for accurate records, not for ranking.