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Bulk Image Renamer

Give a whole batch of images clean, consistent names: numbered sequences, a shared prefix, today's date, or names you type yourself. The images themselves are untouched.

Drop images here or click to browse

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, AVIF, HEIC or SVG · up to 200 files · 100 MB each

Rename a batch of images in one go

Camera and phone file names like IMG_4832.JPG or PXL_20260918_101512.jpg say nothing about the content, and inconsistent names make folders hard to sort and upload. Renaming dozens of files one by one in a file manager is slow.

This tool renames up to 200 images at once and packs them into a ZIP. Choose a pattern, preview the new names, fix any individual name by hand, and download. The image data is copied byte for byte, so quality and metadata stay exactly as they were.

How to bulk rename images

  1. Step 1: Add your images

    Drop up to 200 files in the order you want them numbered.

  2. Step 2: Choose a naming mode

    Sequential, Add prefix, Date + number, or Manual.

  3. Step 3: Set the options and preview

    Enter a base name, start number and zero padding, or a prefix, then press Preview names.

  4. Step 4: Edit and download

    Adjust any name in the list, then download all images as renamed_images.zip.

Naming modes

Sequential

Base name plus a padded number, such as trip_001.jpg, with a custom start number and 1 to 6 digits.

Add prefix

Put text such as 2026_client_ in front of every original name.

Date + number

Today's date and a number, such as 20260918_001.jpg.

Manual

Type any name for each file directly in the list.

Why people rename images in bulk

  • Product catalogs. Name photos after SKUs or product lines before uploading to a store.

  • Client deliveries. Hand over neatly numbered files instead of camera names.

  • Website assets. Use descriptive, lowercase names that are easier to manage.

  • Project archives. Add a date or project prefix so folders sort logically.

Nothing is re-encoded

Renaming only changes the file name inside the ZIP. The image bytes are copied exactly, so there is no quality loss and EXIF metadata such as capture date, camera and location stays intact. That also makes the tool fast, even with large RAW-sized JPEGs.

The original extension is kept. If two files end up with the same name, the tool adds _1, _2 and so on to the later ones, so nothing is overwritten inside the ZIP.

Good naming conventions

Zero padding keeps files in the right order: with three digits, 002 sorts before 010, while 2 would sort after 10 in many file managers. Use enough digits for your batch: two for up to 99 files, three for up to 999.

For images that will be published online, prefer lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens or underscores, and avoid spaces and special characters.

  • Good: red-sneaker-side-01.jpg
  • Good: 20260918_wedding_014.jpg
  • Avoid: Final FINAL (2) copy.jpg

Tips for renaming

  • Add files in the order you want them numbered; they are numbered in list order.
  • Remove any file from the list with its x button before downloading.
  • Date + number uses today's date, not the date the photo was taken.
  • Unzip the download into a new folder to keep originals separate.

Bulk rename FAQ

How many images can I rename at once?

Up to 200 images per batch.

Does renaming change image quality?

No. Files are copied byte for byte; only the names change.

Is metadata kept?

Yes. EXIF data, including dates and GPS, stays in each file.

What if two files get the same name?

Later duplicates get _1, _2 and so on added, so nothing is overwritten.

Can I rename non-image files?

The tool is built for images and only accepts image formats.

Are my files uploaded?

No. The ZIP is created in your browser.

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