Bulk file renamer

No. Your files are named and zipped in your browser, and they are never uploaded, stored or sent anywhere. The page fetches parts of its own code from this site as you use it; your files are never part of that.

No. A web page can't rename files on your computer, so the renamer makes renamed copies and puts them in one ZIP. Your original files are not changed. Unzip the ZIP wherever you want the renamed files.

{sku}, {variant}, {view}, {n} for the file's number, {original} for its original name and {date} for a date, in upper or lower case. Everything else in the pattern is kept as you type it. A token that doesn't exist, or a brace that is never closed, is shown under the pattern and stops the ZIP until you fix it.

By their place in the list, from Start at, with leading zeros up to the number of digits you choose. Move files up or down, or sort them by name or modified date, to change their numbers. With Restart numbering for each SKU, each SKU's files are numbered from the start on their own.

The first file in the list keeps the name, the next ones get a number added at the end, and their rows say so. Names that differ only in upper and lower case count as the same. To avoid this, add {n} to the pattern.

Characters that some computers don't allow in a file name, such as slashes, colons, asterisks, question marks, quotes and pipes, become underscores. Runs of spaces become one space, repeated dots become one dot, and dots and spaces at the start and end are removed. A name Windows reserves for a device, such as CON or NUL, gets an underscore, and a name longer than 120 characters is shortened. Accents and other letters are kept. Every change shows on the file's row.

One row per file, in list order, with these columns: position, original_name, new_name, sku, variant, view, sequence, size_bytes, type. They hold the file's position, original name, new name, SKU, variant, view, number, size in bytes and type. The column names are the same in every language, so other software can read the file. The manifest goes into the ZIP as manifest.csv, and you can download it on its own.

Yes. It is a comma-separated file in UTF-8 with a byte order mark, so accented names show correctly. A value that starts with =, +, - or @ gets an apostrophe in front, so the spreadsheet shows it as text and never runs it as a formula.

Files of any type: photos, PDFs, videos, fonts, documents and more. Photos in common formats show a small preview; other files show their type. Every file keeps its own extension.

It is renamed as one file, like any other: its contents aren't opened. To see or change what is inside a ZIP, use the download pack.

Yes. Choose Etsy as the destination and every name follows Etsy's rule for a digital listing's files: up to 70 characters, using letters, numbers, hyphens, underscores and dots. Nothing else changes. To check Etsy's limits on how many files a listing has and how large each can be, put the renamed files in the download pack.