Upload a clip and find out where it was filmed — free. Our AI extracts key frames and pinpoints the location, landmark and country in about a minute.
Drop in an MP4, MOV or WebM clip. It runs in your browser — the video itself is never uploaded.
We automatically sample several frames and read visual clues — architecture, signs, landscape and skyline — to identify the place.
See the most likely location with coordinates, a map, and the frames that led to the answer.
Most videos have no GPS data attached, so you can't just read coordinates off the file. But a moving image is full of clues a still photo doesn't have — a bus livery, a street sign, a mountain skyline, the style of the architecture. This tool turns those clues into a location.
It samples several frames from your clip, runs each through our AI location model, and combines the results. When multiple frames agree on the same place, you can trust the answer more than any single screenshot.
For the full manual method used by journalists and OSINT researchers — extracting the right frames, checking each clue, and verifying with maps — see our guide to finding a video's location.
Upload the clip here. The tool extracts several key frames and uses AI to identify the location from visual clues like landmarks, signs and landscape, then shows the most likely place on a map.
Right now the tool works with uploaded video files (MP4, MOV, WebM). To check a YouTube or TikTok clip, download or screen-record the part you care about and upload it. Direct link support is planned.
The video itself stays in your browser — only a few automatically sampled frames are sent for location analysis, and they aren't stored after processing.
Some clips just don't contain enough visual information — indoor scenes, close-ups, or heavily edited footage. Try a clip that shows buildings, streets, signs or landscape.
Yes, the video location finder is free to use. No account and no download required.