Teleport anywhere
Click the map, type an address or paste coordinates. Your iPhone is there instantly.
Change your iPhone's location from your Mac. Click any spot on the map and the apps on your iPhone see you there. Or walk, bike and drive real streets at a real pace.
What it does
A fake GPS that behaves like a real one: jump anywhere, or move the way a person moves.
Click the map, type an address or paste coordinates. Your iPhone is there instantly.
Follow real streets at a real pace. One way, round trip, or a loop that keeps going.
Draw a path with your mouse, import a GPX file, or steer with the arrow keys.
By cable or Wi-Fi, the new location stays put with your iPhone's screen off.
One click, or just quit the app. Nothing to undo on the phone.
Favorites, history and saved routes, ready for the next session.
Made for
Reach spots you can't walk to and explore another city's map from your desk.
Traveling next week? Show up in that city today and have matches waiting when you land.
See what's around a hotel, a venue or a neighborhood before you go.
QA geofences, maps and delivery flows route by route, without leaving the office.
How it works
Going wireless? Connect once by cable, then in Finder select your iPhone and turn on Show this iPhone when on Wi-Fi.
Free for Mac. No jailbreak, no account, nothing to install on the iPhone.
FAQ
No. FakeGPS uses the location simulation that iOS includes for developers. Your iPhone stays exactly as it is.
Yes. Free download, no account and no subscription.
Some can. iOS lets apps know when a location is simulated, and some services suspend accounts for it. Use it at your own risk and follow the rules of each app.
Yes. Connect once with a cable, turn on “Show this iPhone when on Wi-Fi” in Finder, and it keeps working without the cable, even with the screen locked.
Click “Back to real GPS” or quit FakeGPS. Your iPhone returns to its real location right away; if an app still shows the old spot, reopen that app.
Any app that reads the iPhone's location, such as maps, games, social and dating apps. Find My is the exception: it keeps showing the real location.
A Mac with Apple silicon on macOS 26 or later, and an iPhone on iOS 17 or later with Developer Mode turned on. Xcode is recommended, not required.
FakeGPS is signed with an Apple Developer ID and notarized by Apple, so macOS opens it without warnings. It asks for no account and doesn't track you.