Why hide the address if the listing shows the street anyway?

Listings usually show an approximate area, not your exact door. The photo's house number — and its GPS metadata — can pin it precisely. Blur one, strip the other (Blurify does both), and the listing stays useful without being a map to your home.

Does auto-detection find house numbers?

Mostly, yes. This page opens the editor with Documents & text and Places & signs turned on — the Places & signs scan is an AI pass for house numbers, street signs and door plates, and it catches most of them. Engraved plates and hand-painted digits vary, so check the result and drag a rectangle over anything it missed. Vehicle plates in the same photo are one click away under “Scan for”.

What else should I blur in a home listing?

Framed family photos, documents on the fridge, a laptop screen left open, the car's plate on the driveway. Each has its own guide — plates especially.

Marketplace and moving-sale posts too?

Same logic, smaller stakes: a couch photo taken by the window can show the building across the street plus your GPS coordinates in EXIF. One pass through Blurify covers both.

Hide an address or house number in photos, free

Open the editor How it works

House facade with the house number pixelated — Blurify result — The number is the region — found by the Places & signs scan, or marked by hand, gone in the export.Photo · Unsplash

House facade with the house number pixelated — original — The number is the region — found by the Places & signs scan, or marked by hand, gone in the export.Photo · Unsplash

How it works for address.

Drop the listing photo
JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC/HEIF — up to 20 MB. Exterior shots, doorways, balconies with the street visible.
Check, then mark what's missed
The Places & signs scan runs as the photo lands and outlines the house number, street sign, or door plate it finds. Check the result, then drag a rectangle over anything it missed — it takes two seconds. A car on the driveway? Its plate is one click away under “Scan for”.
Pixelate and export
Pixelation is the natural style for numbers and signs. Export bakes it in and strips the photo's GPS metadata — which, on a phone photo of your house, is the address in numeric form.

Questions, honestly answered.

Why hide the address if the listing shows the street anyway?: Listings usually show an approximate area, not your exact door. The photo's house number — and its GPS metadata — can pin it precisely. Blur one, strip the other (Blurify does both), and the listing stays useful without being a map to your home.
Does auto-detection find house numbers?: Mostly, yes. This page opens the editor with Documents & text and Places & signs turned on — the Places & signs scan is an AI pass for house numbers, street signs and door plates, and it catches most of them. Engraved plates and hand-painted digits vary, so check the result and drag a rectangle over anything it missed. Vehicle plates in the same photo are one click away under “Scan for”.
What else should I blur in a home listing?: Framed family photos, documents on the fridge, a laptop screen left open, the car's plate on the driveway. Each has its own guide — plates especially.
Marketplace and moving-sale posts too?: Same logic, smaller stakes: a couch photo taken by the window can show the building across the street plus your GPS coordinates in EXIF. One pass through Blurify covers both.