Blur faces, plates & documents

What Blurify can blur for you

Ten focused guides, one editor. Blur faces in group photos, pixelate a license plate before you sell a car, redact names and numbers on a document, or sanitize a screenshot before you share a bug. Every guide opens with a real before-and-after straight from the editor — the EXIF page shows a live metadata table instead — and its FAQs answer the awkward questions plainly: what’s auto-detected versus drawn by hand, whether a blur can be undone, and where your file actually travels.

Not sure which guide fits?

• Faces — friends, kids, strangers in the background.
• Plates — anything parked, driven, or sold.
• Screenshots — app UI, chat threads, code and dashboards.
• Documents — the higher-stakes cousin: forms, scans and IDs.
• Text — one written detail: a name, an email, a row of a table.
• Pixelate — the same face-hiding job with hard, visible blocks.
• EXIF — the one you can’t see: GPS and camera data inside every phone photo.
• Address — keeps your home off the map when a listing photo goes up.
• Censor — when the style is the point: soft blur, pixel blocks, or a flat black bar.
• Region — the generalist: blur one dragged box, leave the rest untouched.

Several things in one photo?

You don’t have to choose — the editor runs every detector on each upload, so a face, a license plate, and a document in the same shot all get outlined in one pass; open whichever guide matches your main worry and handle the rest on the same canvas. Genuinely unsure where to start? Drop the image in the editor and let what it outlines tell you what needs hiding — it’s all free, so there’s no wrong door.

A whole folder to clean?

Bulk blur runs the same detection over every photo at once and hands back a ZIP. Everything on this list is free, runs in your browser, needs no account, and deletes uploads within an hour.