About the Batch Rename Images
Camera file names like IMG_4821.JPG mean nothing to customers or search engines. Upload a set of images, type a base name such as “red-leather-bag”, and every file is renamed to red-leather-bag-1, red-leather-bag-2 and so on — ready for your website, shop or archive.
How to Use the Batch Rename Images
- Click the upload box and choose your files, or simply drag and drop it in.
- Adjust the available options to match what you need.
- Click the action button and let House of Convert do the work in seconds.
- Download your result instantly — no email, no account, no watermark.
Why Use the Batch Rename Images at House of Convert?
- Free forever — every tool on this site is free to use, with no hidden limits.
- Private by design — your file is processed for this request only and never stored on our servers.
- Fast — results are usually ready in a few seconds, even for larger files.
- No installation — works entirely in your browser, on desktop or mobile.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I rename multiple images at once?
Upload the images, type a name pattern and click Rename. Files become pattern-1, pattern-2, … in one ZIP.
What order are the files numbered in?
In the order you selected or dropped them.
Is the image changed when renamed?
No. The files are byte-for-byte identical; only the names change.
Are file extensions kept?
Yes, each file keeps its original extension.
Why rename images for SEO?
Descriptive file names like “blue-running-shoes-1.jpg” help Google Images understand your pictures.
What characters should I use in file names?
Lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens are safest for websites. Avoid spaces and special characters.
How many files can I rename?
There’s no fixed limit.
Can I rename files on Windows without a tool?
Windows can rename a selection to “name (1), name (2)”, but this tool gives clean hyphenated names that work better online.
Does the Batch Rename Images tool work on iPhone and Android?
Yes, in any browser.
Does the Batch Rename Images tool store my files?
No, they’re processed in memory and deleted after the ZIP is ready.