Auto Image Attributes From Filename With Bulk Updater (Add Alt Text, Image Title For Image SEO)
View on WordPress.orgScores higher than 94% of indexed plugins
About
Automatically add Image Alt Text, Title, Caption and Description from Filename. Bulk update existing images. Great for Image SEO and Accessibility.
Security History
What It Does
This plugin reads the filename of each image you upload to WordPress and automatically converts it into structured alt text, title, caption, and description fields. It also includes a bulk updater that retroactively applies this logic to every image already in your Media Library, so you can clean up an existing site without re-uploading anything.
Who It's For
This is a strong fit for site owners with large, pre-existing image libraries who need to retrofit alt text for SEO or accessibility compliance without manually editing hundreds or thousands of entries. It also suits bloggers, photographers, real estate agents, and e-commerce operators who regularly upload product or portfolio images and want consistent, descriptive metadata applied automatically.
Who Should Skip It
If your site only handles a small number of images or you already write custom alt text during upload, this plugin adds little value. Sites that need AI-generated, context-aware descriptions of image contents (rather than filename-based labels) should look at a smarter alternative like Alt Text AI instead.
The Bottom Line
For a single-purpose utility that turns filenames into structured image metadata at scale, this plugin is hard to beat, earning an 84.29 out of 100 overall quality score. Its narrow support footprint means you should not expect active troubleshooting on edge cases, but the recent update history and excellent ratings make it a low-risk choice. Skip it only if you need AI-powered image recognition or have very few images to manage.
Related Plugins
Pick this if you want broader accessibility fixes across your whole site, not just image metadata.
Choose this when you need AI-generated alt text that actually describes image content, rather than just the filename.
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Unrelated to images; consider it only if your site needs accessible table-of-contents blocks.
Go with this if dark mode and visual accessibility matter more than bulk image metadata cleanup.