The Freepik keyword generator
for whole shoots

Yes. Freepik rebranded to Magnific: freepik.com now serves magnific.com and contributor.freepik.com redirects permanently to contributor.magnific.com. What did not change is the part that matters here — Magnific's own migration FAQ confirms upload conditions stayed the same, along with your contract, affidavit, model releases, tax certificate, Payoneer link and profile URL. The upload CSV has the same columns it always had, so the export works exactly as before. In the app the platform is listed as Freepik (Magnific) so you can still find it under the name you know.

Because that is what Magnific's uploader expects: columns separated by semicolons, keywords separated by commas inside the keyword field. It is unusual — every other marketplace we export to is comma-separated — and it is the mistake that quietly breaks the most sheets, because a comma-separated file looks fine in a spreadsheet while putting your first keyword in its own column. The export is written to Magnific's format directly, so there is nothing to convert.

Yes, if you tell it the batch is generated. Magnific tags AI content with a keyword rather than a column — the literal _ai_generated — and says content that is not properly tagged may be rejected. Tick "Made with AI" before exporting and every row carries the tag. It is appended last, because it is a platform flag rather than a search term and should not displace a real keyword, and it is fitted inside the fifty-keyword limit: a full list gives up its weakest keyword rather than exporting fifty-one and being refused.

Those are yours to fill in, and they are worth the effort. The full template has five columns — file name, title, keywords, prompt, model — where the last two apply only to AI work. Nothing in an image reveals which model made it or what it was asked, so inventing them would be a guess printed into your upload sheet. It is also worth knowing that Magnific pays for prompts: copying a prompt counts as a download, and prompts feed the search algorithm, so adding them in the contributor panel is a genuine second revenue line rather than admin. Rows without them are still valid — Magnific's own documentation shows three-field rows for non-AI work.

Between five and fifty, and Magnific is unusually direct that the ceiling is not a target: their guidance says roughly twenty relevant keywords is enough and that more keywords do not mean more downloads. Padding is also an active rejection reason — repeating variations of the same word, listing every colour in the image, or adding campaign terms that have nothing to do with the subject. BatchMeta generates a full set — typically in the forties — because that is what Adobe Stock and Shutterstock reward, and the same analysis feeds every export. Each keyword is checked for relevance and deduplicated before it reaches the file, but if you want Magnific's shorter list, trim it in the app before exporting.

Because Magnific rejects titles at both ends of that range. Too short does not describe the asset; too long usually means several titles run together or a keyword list wearing a title's clothes. Their other title rules are handled too: no file types like EPS10 or JPG, no dates or loose numbers, no special characters, English only, and one sentence rather than a period-separated list.

Either. In the contributor panel you can add titles and keywords by hand or attach a CSV instead, and that works on the web uploader — FTP is available once you reach Level 3. This is a real convenience compared with marketplaces where bulk metadata is FTP-only. Worth noting either way: files sitting in the upload or FTP section that are never sent for review are removed after 180 days.

No. Everything is processed in your browser and only small, downscaled preview frames are sent for AI analysis. Your original files never leave your device.

You start with 25 free credits and no card. After that, one-time packs start at $4.99 for 500 credits and never expire — or bring your own Gemini, OpenAI or Claude API key and pay nothing. A photo costs 1 credit, a video 2.