Duplicate photo finder

No. Everything runs inside your browser: the photos are read from your device, compared in memory, and never sent to our servers or anyone else's. You can check by disconnecting from the internet after the page loads; the finder keeps working.

A web page is not allowed to delete files on your computer or phone, so it shows you the copies instead. Select the ones you don't want, then download the list of their file names to delete them yourself, or download every other photo as a ZIP and use that as your cleaned-up folder.

Exact duplicates are the same picture, even if one copy was resized, recompressed or renamed. Similar shots are different pictures of the same moment, taken within about three minutes of each other, like a burst or a retake. Start with exact duplicates: those are always safe to remove.

In each group, the photo with the most pixels comes first, then the biggest file, then the oldest. That is usually the original rather than a copy a messaging app shrank. It is only a suggestion: you choose what to select.

Up to 500 per batch, and you can add more photos to the same batch until you reach that. Large photos take a moment each to read, so a full batch can take a minute or two on a phone.

In Safari, yes: it reads HEIC directly. Chrome, Firefox and Edge can't decode HEIC, so those files are skipped; convert them first with our free HEIC to JPG converter, which also runs in the browser.