PIXURITY

About Pixurity

What Pixurity does

Pixurity is a web tool for checking and removing hidden metadata from files before you share them. Photos can carry GPS coordinates, device details, dates and creator information; PDFs can carry author names, software identifiers and timestamps. Pixurity shows you what supported metadata a file contains, removes it on request, and re-scans the cleaned file so you can see the result before downloading it.

The tools cover JPG, PNG and WebP photos and PDF documents, each with a single-file tool and a bulk tool. Single-file scanning, cleaning and verification are free and need no account; paid plans add larger bulk batches and an ad-free experience. The detection, cleaning and verification are identical on every plan.

Why processing happens in your browser

Most online file tools work by uploading your file to a server. That means the file — and everything hidden inside it — leaves your device before you have decided what to share. Pixurity is built the other way around: the scanning and cleaning code runs entirely in your browser, so your photos, PDFs, file names and extracted metadata are not uploaded to Pixurity's servers for scanning or cleaning.

Scanning and cleaning do not send your files to Pixurity's servers. Cleaned downloads may be stored temporarily in your browser on this device; closing a tab does not guarantee immediate deletion. Account, payment, billing and usage records are separate server-side data. Cleanup details are in the Privacy Policy.

Who operates Pixurity

Pixurity is operated by DIMENEX Kft., a company registered in Hungary (6400 Kiskunhalas, Izabella u. 29/C; company registration number 03-09-131730; tax number 26345040-2-02). DIMENEX Kft. is the data controller for the account and payment data described in the Privacy Policy.

Questions, feedback and privacy requests are welcome at support@pixurity.com — see the contact page for guidance on what to include.

What Pixurity does not claim

  • It removes the metadata formats it supports; it does not claim to remove every proprietary format a device might write.
  • Its AI/provenance detection reads embedded metadata only — it does not analyse pixels and cannot tell whether an image is AI-generated when no such metadata is present.
  • Removing metadata does not remove visible content such as faces, street signs or text inside a document.