Looking for something like ExtractMetadata? Here are 12 alternatives, ranked by how closely they match it on purpose, features and platforms. Of these, 1 are free or have a free plan and 2 are open source.
View file metadata online with ExtractMetadata, a tool that supports different file types.
| # | Alternative | Pricing | Open source | Platforms |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Metadata Remover | — | Not stated | Web |
| 2 | FilesMD | — | Not stated | Web |
| 3 | Metadata2Go | Free | Not stated | Web |
| 4 | PrivMeta | — | Not stated | Web |
| 5 | MetaStrip | — | Not stated | Web |
| 6 | Advanced Renamer | — | Not stated | macOS, Web, Windows |
| 7 | MediaPeek | — | Not stated | Web |
| 8 | Web Version | — | Not stated | Web |
| 9 | Deark | — | Not stated | Windows |
| 10 | Privmeta | — | Not stated | — |
Remove EXIF, GPS, PDF, Office, ebook, and audio metadata in a browser using Metadata Remover, which lists supported file types.
FilesMD extracts metadata and EXIF fields from uploaded files, including timestamps, software versions, authors, and GPS locations.
Metadata2Go shows metadata from audio, video, document, ebook, and image files, and lists tools for editing and removing metadata.
PrivMeta removes metadata from supported image, video, audio, PDF, and document files directly in the browser, without uploads or an account.
MetaStrip removes metadata such as GPS, camera, and author details from photos, videos, PDFs, and documents in the browser.
This Windows and macOS utility batch-renames files using metadata and patterns.
MediaPeek inspects media metadata from a URL and describes a partial-fetching method that reads only the bytes needed.
mat2-web provides a web version of mat2 for removing metadata, according to its GitLab project page.
Deark analyzes file formats and metadata, extracts data, decompresses content, and decodes image formats through a command-line utility.
PrivMeta removes metadata with browser-side processing and no file uploads, according to its open-source project.
Metadata Remover removes metadata in the browser using WebAssembly, with files processed locally and not uploaded, according to its repository.
MediaPeek reads technical metadata from video, audio, image, and subtitle files in the browser, fetching only needed bytes from URLs.
Alternatives are suggested from the purpose and features described in our listings. Different pages for the same product appear once. Read each description to check whether it fits your task. How we choose alternatives · Suggest an alternative
