When you search on Bing it can use the location of your device to better respond to your search queries and to provide you with relevant information, such as the closest coffee shops. This location can be determined by using a variety of techniques, including WiFi databases, cell tower location databases, and GPS.
If you haven't previously allowed or blocked a location request from Bing, you'll see a prompt asking for your location. If you allow Bing to use this information, your browser's location will be shared, leading to more accurate local search results.
When you search for something local without including a location, Bing will show the current location it's detecting for you.
You can click Change to adjust your location. Click Allow to allow Bing to access your current location. You can also enter it manually. If you choose to allow Bing to access your current location, you'll see a prompt asking for your location (if you haven't previously allowed or blocked a location request from Bing).
When you click Allow in your browser's popup, Bing will use your location to provide local search results.
When you enter your location manually, Bing will use that location temporarily. To make it your permanent location, click Remember this location. The location will be saved and used for future searches.
You can allow or deny access to your location. Below are instructions for different browsers.
Edge and Chrome
When a website asks for your location, a warning will appear at the top of the page
To reset location settings for Bing:
Internet Explorer
When a website asks you for your location, a warning appears at the bottom of the page.
To reset location settings for Bing: