BP Geolocation SpooferÂ
BP Geolocation Spoofer is a browser location spoofer for developers, QA testers, proxy users, and localization teams who need repeatable website tests from selected cities or exact coordinates.
SEO summary: spoof browser geolocation in Chrome, Firefox, and Edge; save custom latitude and longitude; test maps, forms, local search, delivery pages, booking flows, and region-aware content.
Browser geolocation spoofer for website testing
BP Geolocation Spoofer changes the browser Geolocation API response visible to website JavaScript. If a site asks the browser for location, the site can receive your selected latitude, longitude, and accuracy instead of your real browser location.
Use it when you need a repeatable browser geolocation test from Paris, New York, London, Tokyo, Bucharest, Berlin, Sydney, San Francisco, or your own saved coordinates.
Important: This extension does not change your IP address, proxy, VPN, timezone, operating-system GPS, browser language, or signed-in account location.
Why use a browser location spoofer?
Many websites use browser geolocation for maps, local search, weather, delivery availability, booking flows, store pickup, forms, pricing, and region-based content. BP Geolocation Spoofer gives you a simple popup for repeatable location testing without manually changing coordinates in browser developer tools.
- Test location-based website behavior from multiple cities.
- Verify maps, search results, weather, and delivery flows.
- Check region-aware forms and localized landing pages.
- Create saved profiles for repeated QA tests.
- Keep selected websites on real browser geolocation.
- Match browser geolocation with a proxy or VPN location when needed.
| Primary search intent | Find a browser location spoofer for testing websites in Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. |
|---|---|
| Core feature | Override navigator.geolocation with saved city profiles or custom coordinates. |
| Common users | Developers, QA testers, proxy users, localization teams, and privacy-control workflows. |
| Not a VPN | It spoofs browser geolocation only. Use a matching proxy or VPN if you also need IP location to match. |
How to spoof browser location
This is the main workflow to change the location returned to websites that use the browser Geolocation API.
- Open the extension popup. Click BP Geolocation Spoofer in the browser toolbar.
- Go to Spoof Location. Choose where websites should see you.
- Select a profile. Use a preset city, saved custom location, or real-location mode.
- Keep spoofing on. The switch should show that spoofing is active.
- Refresh the website. Let the page request location again after changing profiles.
Add custom latitude and longitude
The Add Location screen lets you save your own mock location. Search a place with OpenStreetMap lookup, or enter latitude, longitude, accuracy, and optional altitude manually. This helps you build reusable mock location profiles for repeated QA checks.
- Open Add Location.
- Type a city, address, or place name.
- Use the suggested coordinates or enter your own.
- Set the accuracy in meters.
- Save the profile and select it from Spoof Location.
Let trusted sites use real location
Not every website should receive a spoofed location. Add trusted domains under Real Location Sites when they should bypass spoofing and use real browser geolocation.
This is useful for maps, internal tools, local services, or any website where you want real browser location while keeping spoofing active elsewhere.
See when spoofing is active
The optional page location badge shows the active spoofed location on the page. You can move it, close it, or disable it in Settings. It helps you confirm the selected location without reopening the extension popup.
Expected result
- The site asks for browser location permission.
- The browser receives the selected latitude and longitude.
- The active-location badge matches your selected profile.
- Your IP address may still show a different location unless you also use a matching proxy or VPN.
Privacy and data
BP Geolocation Spoofer keeps settings local in browser extension storage. Saved locations, selected profile, spoofing state, real-location site rules, and page badge settings stay on your device.
When you use OpenStreetMap lookup, only the location search text you type is sent to the lookup provider so the extension can return location suggestions and coordinates. The extension does not collect browsing history, page content, passwords, messages, payment data, or form contents.
FAQ
What is a browser geolocation spoofer?
A browser geolocation spoofer changes the location returned by the browser Geolocation API. Websites that request navigator.geolocation receive selected coordinates instead of the real browser location.
Does BP Geolocation Spoofer change my IP address?
No. It only changes browser geolocation responses. It does not change your IP address, proxy, VPN, network location, timezone, or operating-system GPS.
Is BP Geolocation Spoofer a VPN?
No. BP Geolocation Spoofer is a browser geolocation testing extension. It can work alongside a proxy or VPN, but it does not replace either one.
Why does a site still show my old location?
Refresh the page after changing the selected location. Also make sure the site is not listed under Real Location Sites and that the site is using browser geolocation instead of IP location.
Can I use my real location?
Yes. Select Use my real location in the location selector, or add trusted domains under Real Location Sites.
Can I add custom coordinates?
Yes. Use Add Location to save custom latitude, longitude, accuracy, and optional altitude as reusable profiles.
Why does the website show my IP location?
Some websites estimate location from your IP address instead of the browser Geolocation API. BP Geolocation Spoofer changes browser geolocation, not IP location.
Can I use it for QA testing and localization?
Yes. Saved profiles make it easy to repeat browser location tests for maps, local search, forms, booking flows, delivery pages, and localized landing pages.
Start browser geolocation testing
Choose Chrome, Firefox or Edge, select a saved city profile or custom coordinates, and test how websites respond to browser geolocation from another place.