Tips & tricks
- Hack
- SEO
Tips & tricks
- Hack
- SEO
Tips & tricks
- Hack
- SEO
Simple Hack for Improving Your Website SEO
Adding alt text to images is one of the fastest ways to improve your website’s SEO and accessibility, but doing it manually can be a nightmare. In this blog, I’ll show you a simple hack in Framer that makes it easy to see every image in your project at once, so you can add alt text quickly without wasting hours.
Posted by
Nandi
Table of contents
How to improve SEO
If you want to boost your website’s SEO without diving into complex strategies, here’s one of the simplest hacks: add alt text to your images.
Alt text is often overlooked, but it plays a double role. First, it improves accessibility, screen readers can describe your images to users who rely on them. Second, it helps search engines understand what your images are showing. That means your site has a better chance of ranking higher and showing up in image search results. Pretty powerful for such a small tweak.
But here’s the catch: if you already have a finished website with dozens (or even hundreds) of images, the idea of adding alt text to all of them feels overwhelming. Hunting down every image, clicking into each one, and manually setting alt text? That’s a long, boring job, and it’s the reason so many people skip this step.
The problem with doing it manually
Let’s be real: nobody wants to spend hours scrolling through their site just to find every single image they need to update. It’s slow, easy to miss a few, and kills your momentum. You should be focusing on designing and improving your site, not wasting time on a scavenger hunt for images.
This is where a simple Framer feature comes in to save the day.
The simple hack
Instead of going page by page, you can open up Asset Manager and see every image in your project, instantly.
Here’s how:
In your Framer project, hit Command + K to bring up the quick search.
Type in Asset Manager and press Enter.
You’ll now see a panel with a full list of all the images used across your site.
How to improve SEO
If you want to boost your website’s SEO without diving into complex strategies, here’s one of the simplest hacks: add alt text to your images.
Alt text is often overlooked, but it plays a double role. First, it improves accessibility, screen readers can describe your images to users who rely on them. Second, it helps search engines understand what your images are showing. That means your site has a better chance of ranking higher and showing up in image search results. Pretty powerful for such a small tweak.
But here’s the catch: if you already have a finished website with dozens (or even hundreds) of images, the idea of adding alt text to all of them feels overwhelming. Hunting down every image, clicking into each one, and manually setting alt text? That’s a long, boring job, and it’s the reason so many people skip this step.
The problem with doing it manually
Let’s be real: nobody wants to spend hours scrolling through their site just to find every single image they need to update. It’s slow, easy to miss a few, and kills your momentum. You should be focusing on designing and improving your site, not wasting time on a scavenger hunt for images.
This is where a simple Framer feature comes in to save the day.
The simple hack
Instead of going page by page, you can open up Asset Manager and see every image in your project, instantly.
Here’s how:
In your Framer project, hit Command + K to bring up the quick search.
Type in Asset Manager and press Enter.
You’ll now see a panel with a full list of all the images used across your site.
How to improve SEO
If you want to boost your website’s SEO without diving into complex strategies, here’s one of the simplest hacks: add alt text to your images.
Alt text is often overlooked, but it plays a double role. First, it improves accessibility, screen readers can describe your images to users who rely on them. Second, it helps search engines understand what your images are showing. That means your site has a better chance of ranking higher and showing up in image search results. Pretty powerful for such a small tweak.
But here’s the catch: if you already have a finished website with dozens (or even hundreds) of images, the idea of adding alt text to all of them feels overwhelming. Hunting down every image, clicking into each one, and manually setting alt text? That’s a long, boring job, and it’s the reason so many people skip this step.
The problem with doing it manually
Let’s be real: nobody wants to spend hours scrolling through their site just to find every single image they need to update. It’s slow, easy to miss a few, and kills your momentum. You should be focusing on designing and improving your site, not wasting time on a scavenger hunt for images.
This is where a simple Framer feature comes in to save the day.
The simple hack
Instead of going page by page, you can open up Asset Manager and see every image in your project, instantly.
Here’s how:
In your Framer project, hit Command + K to bring up the quick search.
Type in Asset Manager and press Enter.
You’ll now see a panel with a full list of all the images used across your site.
Searching up asset manager.
Searching up asset manager.
Searching up asset manager.
From there, it’s just a matter of scrolling through the list. Any images without alt text will stand out, and you can add the missing descriptions right on the spot.
This turns what used to be a painful, time-consuming task into a quick, organized process.
Why this matters
Alt text might feel like a small detail, but it makes a big difference. Your website becomes more accessible, you get SEO benefits, and your content is easier to understand for both people and search engines.
From there, it’s just a matter of scrolling through the list. Any images without alt text will stand out, and you can add the missing descriptions right on the spot.
This turns what used to be a painful, time-consuming task into a quick, organized process.
Why this matters
Alt text might feel like a small detail, but it makes a big difference. Your website becomes more accessible, you get SEO benefits, and your content is easier to understand for both people and search engines.
From there, it’s just a matter of scrolling through the list. Any images without alt text will stand out, and you can add the missing descriptions right on the spot.
This turns what used to be a painful, time-consuming task into a quick, organized process.
Why this matters
Alt text might feel like a small detail, but it makes a big difference. Your website becomes more accessible, you get SEO benefits, and your content is easier to understand for both people and search engines.
All alt text in one place.
All alt text in one place.
All alt text in one place.
And thanks to the Asset Manager, adding alt text isn’t the painful chore it used to be ,you can clean up your entire site in minutes instead of hours.
If you care about ranking higher and delivering a better experience to your visitors, this is one of the fastest wins you can implement today.
And thanks to the Asset Manager, adding alt text isn’t the painful chore it used to be ,you can clean up your entire site in minutes instead of hours.
If you care about ranking higher and delivering a better experience to your visitors, this is one of the fastest wins you can implement today.
And thanks to the Asset Manager, adding alt text isn’t the painful chore it used to be ,you can clean up your entire site in minutes instead of hours.
If you care about ranking higher and delivering a better experience to your visitors, this is one of the fastest wins you can implement today.
