Remove metadata from video. Keep every frame.

Yes. The video metadata remover supports MP4, MOV, M4V, WebM, MKV and AVI. It removes metadata and GPS telemetry without re-encoding the video or audio streams.

No. We never re-encode. The compressed video and audio streams are copied into a fresh container without being decoded, so the resolution, frame rate, bitrate, colour and audio are exactly what you uploaded. Before a file is offered for download we checksum each stream in both files and compare them. If a single packet differed, you would get an error instead of a video.

MP4, MOV (QuickTime), M4V, WebM, MKV (Matroska) and AVI, up to 500 MB per file. The container is identified by reading its actual bytes, not by trusting the file extension, so a mislabelled file is still handled correctly or rejected safely.

More than most people expect. Container tags hold the title, artist, copyright, comments, creation date and the software that exported it. QuickTime and MP4 files add GPS coordinates in a dedicated atom, camera make and model, and handler names that identify the recording device. The mvhd, tkhd and mdhd headers carry creation and modification timestamps that survive almost every other tool. Files from phones and action cameras can also carry a whole timed-metadata track logging your GPS position second by second.

Yes, in both places it hides. The QuickTime location atom and ISO 6709 tags are removed with the rest of the container metadata, and any timed GPS or telemetry track — GoPro GPMF, Apple mebx, Google CAMM, Sony RTMD — is dropped entirely rather than copied across. Those tracks are the bigger risk, because they are a continuous log of where you went, and most metadata tools never touch them.

No. Phone videos are recorded in landscape and carry a rotation flag telling players to turn the picture. That flag is not personal information, so we read it before cleaning and write it back afterwards, then confirm it survived. Rotation is part of the verification step, so a clip that lost it would never be offered for download.

Usually a few seconds, because nothing is re-encoded. Most of the wait is your upload. A 20 MB clip is typically cleaned and verified in under five seconds on our hardware; a 500 MB file takes longer to transfer than to clean.

Because the metadata is gone and the container has been rebuilt. A phone video can carry tens of kilobytes of tags, atoms and a GPS track; removing them makes the file smaller. MP4 and MOV files are also written with the index at the front so they start playing before they finish downloading, which can shift a few hundred bytes around. The video and audio data itself is byte for byte what you uploaded.

No, and we don't claim it does. Some AI video tools also embed invisible watermarks into the picture itself, and because we never touch the frames, those remain. What we remove is the readable information attached to the file: Content Credentials, generator names, prompts, timestamps and location. If a platform or client requires you to disclose AI-generated work, removing metadata doesn't change that obligation.

Not at the moment. Video processing is far heavier than image processing, so each upload gets a dedicated worker and the queue stays short and predictable for everyone. Images can still be cleaned 20 at a time.