GeoTag Tool

Some photos come out of the camera without location data, and some need a different location than the one recorded. GeoTag Tool handles that on one page. You upload or paste an image, and the page shows the photo's existing EXIF data once it's loaded. Then you set the location by searching for a place, clicking the map, dragging the marker or using your current position.

You can also add up to 6,600 characters of keywords and a 1,300-character description, then download the result. It takes JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC photos.

The original file isn't touched. The tool saves a new copy with "_geotagged" added to the filename. For the most reliable result the site recommends JPEG, since JPEG stores EXIF natively, while PNG metadata isn't read the same way by every app and can be lost in format conversions.

It's useful for a photographer adding locations to a portfolio, someone sorting travel photos, or a small business tagging images of its premises. The site leans hard on local SEO, saying geotags help a business show up in local search and on Google Business Profile. That's the site's own claim, and its pages don't point to any evidence for it, so treat it as a hope rather than a feature.

The tool is free, with no account, no usage limits and no watermark. According to its FAQ, all processing happens in the browser and no images are uploaded to any server. The page loads no upload service, only the tool's own code and Umami, a cookie-free analytics script.

There's no privacy policy page, though, and nothing on the site names who runs it. It lives on a subdomain of ccwu.cc, with a support address on the same domain. If you've got a folder of travel photos with no location attached, it's a quick thing to try on one of them.