Geo Location Spoofer

Pick a place, browse as if you were sitting there — local search results follow, sites get your chosen coordinates.

Pick a place on the map and browse as if you were sitting there — local search results, store pages, and location-aware sites all follow your chosen coordinates. Geo Location Spoofer swaps your browser's reported position for any city, address, or postcode you type. Search results turn local to that spot, sites that ask "where are you?" get your chosen coordinates instead of your real ones, and a single toggle puts everything back. No account, no setup, one screen. Key Features • Look up any place by name — type a city, address, or postcode and press Go to save its coordinates • Feed local results to Google-side search by sending the matching UULE location header through declarativeNetRequest • Override navigator.geolocation on every page and frame, so sites that request your position receive your chosen coordinates • Pin the country and interface language in Advanced, or let them follow the place you picked automatically • Reuse recent places with one-click chips — up to eight are kept for quick switching • Flip the override on or off from the popup switch, or press Reset to return to your real location • Open the popup instantly with Ctrl+Shift+L How it works 1. Click the toolbar icon (or hit Ctrl+Shift+L) to open the popup. 2. Enter a city, address, or postcode and press Go — the place is looked up and saved. 3. Optional: open Advanced to lock the country and language instead of following the place. 4. Flip the Location override switch on. Search results and location-aware sites now see your chosen spot. 5. Flip it off or press Reset to bring your real location back. Why you'll love it One screen, one switch, and the whole browsing session shifts to wherever you want to appear — no menus to dig through and no profile to build. It takes seconds to set up and just as long to undo, so you can check local prices, see regional results, or browse as a local without leaving a trace in your normal browsing. Privacy Place lookups are sent to OpenStreetMap's Nominatim service to turn your search into coordinates; nothing else leaves your browser. Your chosen location and preferences are stored in Chrome sync storage so they're ready next time.