Strip EXIF metadata and GPS location before uploading to OnlyFans & Fansly. Scan for doxxing risks instantly.
Users
10
0 in 30 days
Rating
0.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
0
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#196K
#164K among extensions
Version
1.0.0
updated 22 May 2026
Users
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:10 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 15 Oct 2026:0 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Privacy Guard for OnlyFans & Fansly — EXIF Remover & Anti-Doxxing
Your photos are telling strangers where you live.
Every image taken on a smartphone contains hidden metadata — your exact GPS coordinates, the device you used, the time you took it, and sometimes even your name. When you upload that photo to OnlyFans or Fansly, most of that data travels with it. A determined subscriber with basic technical knowledge can extract your home address, your daily schedule, and your real identity in minutes.
This is not hypothetical. 68% of adult content creators report experiencing some form of identity exposure. For many, the consequences are devastating — harassment, stalking, blackmail, or being outed to family and employers.
WHY DOXXING IS SO EASY
The problem is not that platforms are careless. The problem is that modern cameras embed an absurd amount of identifying information into every file — and most people never think to check.
- GPS coordinates accurate to 3 meters embedded in every outdoor photo
- Device make and model revealing whether you use an iPhone 15 Pro or a Samsung S24
- Timestamps showing your exact timezone and daily routine
- Software tags revealing your editing workflow
- Filenames like "IMG_20260515_143022.jpg" exposing the exact date and time
- High-resolution originals containing enough background detail to identify your neighborhood
Most creators either do not know this data exists, or assume the platform strips it automatically. Some platforms do strip EXIF on display — but not all metadata, not consistently, and not before the file touches their servers.
This extension catches everything before it leaves your device.
WHAT THIS EXTENSION DOES
This is a side panel privacy scanner that analyzes your images for doxxing risks and strips all identifying metadata before you upload. It runs entirely in your browser — your photos never leave your device.
No apps to install. No accounts to create. No uploading sensitive content to yet another third-party service.
Here is what you get:
Privacy Score (0-100) — Drop any image into the scanner and get an instant risk assessment. The score reflects how much identifying information is embedded in that file. A score of 85+ means low risk. Below 50 means you should not upload it without cleaning first.
GPS Detection — The scanner flags any image containing GPS coordinates. This is the single most dangerous piece of metadata for creators who work from home.
Device Fingerprinting Alert — Shows you exactly what device information is embedded (make, model, software). This data can be used to correlate your creator account with your personal social media if you use the same phone.
Timestamp Analysis — Flags embedded date and time data that reveals your timezone and shooting schedule. Also catches date patterns in filenames.
Filename Risk Check — Detects default camera naming patterns (IMG_, DCIM, DSC) and date-based filenames that leak information about when and how content was created.
Resolution Warning — Flags full-resolution originals that contain more background detail than necessary. High-res images make it easier to identify locations from window views, reflections, or background objects.
One-Click Clean — Strips all EXIF, XMP, ICC, and IPTC metadata from your images instantly. Re-encodes the file so no hidden data survives. Outputs a clean PNG with zero identifying information.
Batch Processing — Select multiple images at once. Clean your entire content library in one pass. Every file is stripped and ready to upload.
Filename Randomization — Replaces revealing filenames like "IMG_20260515_bedroom.jpg" with random strings like "img_a7f2c91b.png". No patterns. No dates. No location hints.
HOW IT WORKS
1. Click the extension icon to open the side panel
2. Drop an image into the Privacy Scan zone
3. Review your privacy score and the list of detected risks
4. Click "Auto-Fix All Issues" to strip metadata and download a clean copy
For batch cleaning:
1. Switch to the "Clean & Strip" tab
2. Drop multiple images
3. Choose your options (metadata removal, filename randomization)
4. Click "Clean & Download"
Every cleaned image is re-encoded from scratch. No metadata survives — not in headers, not in embedded thumbnails, not in color profiles.
WHY A SIDE PANEL
Privacy scanning is not a one-click action. You need to see your risk score, review individual warnings, understand what each risk means, and then decide how to fix it. A tiny popup cannot hold that information.
The side panel gives you a full-height workspace alongside your OnlyFans or Fansly tab. Scan images, review risks, clean files, and upload — all without switching windows or losing context.
RISK LEVELS EXPLAINED
The scanner categorizes every finding into three severity levels:
Critical (red) — Immediate doxxing risk. GPS coordinates, full address in metadata. Do not upload without fixing.
Warning (yellow) — Moderate risk. Device info, timestamps, date-based filenames. Could be used to correlate your identity across platforms.
Info (blue) — Low risk but worth knowing. High resolution, large file size, default camera naming. Minor signals that add up over time.
A single critical finding drops your score by 40 points. Warnings cost 5-10 points each. The goal is to get every image above 80 before uploading.
REAL SCENARIOS WHERE THIS HELPS
The home photo:
You take a selfie in your apartment. The EXIF data contains GPS coordinates pointing to your exact building. A subscriber extracts the coordinates, finds your address on Google Maps, and now knows where you live. The scanner catches this instantly and strips it before upload.
The device correlation:
You post on OnlyFans from your iPhone 15 Pro Max. You also have a personal Instagram where you post vacation photos from the same device. A stalker matches the device fingerprint across both accounts and connects your creator identity to your real name. The scanner removes all device information.
The timestamp pattern:
You always upload content between 2-4 PM …