My coordinates now
Your current position in every format, with its accuracy, ready to copy.
Runs in your browser. Your position is not sent to us or stored; the map loads OpenStreetMap tiles around it.
How it works
The page asks your browser for its position (it will ask your permission first) and keeps it updated until you press Stop. On a phone outdoors that is the GPS fix, typically within 5–15 m; on a computer it is usually estimated from Wi-Fi and can be off by tens of metres or more — the accuracy shown says which. Coordinates are given in decimal degrees, DMS, UTM and MGRS, ready to copy, with links to Google Maps and Apple Maps.
Questions
Why is the accuracy so poor?
Indoors, on a computer, or with precise location turned off for the browser, the position is an estimate. On iPhone check Settings → Privacy & Security → Location Services → Safari Websites → Precise Location, and step outside.
Is my position sent to you?
No. It is shown on this page and not stored or sent to us. The map loads OpenStreetMap tiles for the area around it.
Why is there no altitude?
Browsers only report altitude when the device has it from a satellite fix; computers usually never do.
More free tools
Stamp a photo with coordinates and time
Coordinates, bearing and time drawn onto a copy of a photo — from its GPS, your position or typed in.
Where was this photo taken?
Read a photo's GPS: the point and its direction on a map, coordinates in every format, time and camera.
Remove GPS from a photo
Take the location out of a photo before sharing it, without re-compressing the picture.
Coordinate converter
Decimal degrees ↔ DMS ↔ UTM ↔ MGRS, both ways, with copy buttons.