Instagram, Facebook, and Threads read hidden C2PA content credentials and AI metadata in your image files. MetaStrip removes them in your browser — before you upload — so your post appears without the AI info tag.
Processed in your browser · Nothing uploaded to a server · Files auto-cleared within 24 hours

Up to 2 images per batch · Max 15MB each · 6 per day · JPG or PNG
Drag & drop images here
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Remaining today: 6 / 6

Meta scans embedded C2PA content credentials and standard EXIF/XMP fields written by tools like Photoshop Generative Fill, Adobe Firefly, Google Gemini, and other AI image generators. Even a lightly edited photo can inherit these tags and trigger the AI info label.
MetaStrip re-encodes the pixels of your image and discards every hidden field — content credentials, generative AI markers, GPS location, camera serial, editing history — so the file uploads clean.
Drop a JPG or PNG (up to 15MB). Your file never leaves your browser.
MetaStrip re-encodes the image, removing C2PA credentials and every hidden AI tag.
Download the clean file and upload it — no more 'Made with AI' info tag.
Every image is processed locally in your browser using the Canvas API. Nothing is uploaded to a server, nothing is stored on our end, and any temporary file references are cleared from memory within 24 hours.
To keep the tool free, we limit each visitor to 6 images per day and 2 per batch. If you hit the cap, come back tomorrow.

In most cases, no. Instagram detects the label from C2PA content credentials and AI-specific EXIF/XMP fields embedded in the file. MetaStrip re-encodes the image and removes all of those. Meta may also look at other signals for well-known generative outputs — this tool addresses the metadata path.
No visible change. We re-save JPEGs at 95% quality and PNGs losslessly. Metadata lives outside the pixel data, so removing it doesn't touch what you see.
Yes. Metadata is data about your file. You can freely edit or remove it from images you own. Do check the terms of the platform you're posting to.
JPG and PNG up to 15MB per image, 2 images per batch, 6 per day per visitor.
No. Processing happens entirely in your browser via the Canvas API. No image ever reaches a server.