GIF to WebP

Creating an animated WebP image from a GIF is quick once you know it is an image export, not a video encode.

1. 1

   Upload your GIF and start conversion. Frames are packed into a single animated WebP image with modern still/animation compression.

2. 2

   Download the .webp and use it wherever animated images are supported — sites, blogs, and apps that prefer WebP over GIF or video embeds.

GIF to WebP is for designers and front-end teams who need a lighter animated image, not an MP4 or WebM video container.

• Animated image, not video

  Export a looping WebP image you can drop into <img> and CSS backgrounds — no HTML5 video element required.

• Usually smaller than GIF

  WebP’s compression often shrinks the same animation dramatically while keeping motion intact for supported browsers.

• Transparency-friendly loops

  Animated WebP generally keeps alpha better than MP4 and is a stronger image-format choice when overlays must stay see-through.

• On-device WebP encode

  Convert privately in the browser and download a ready-to-host WebP without signing up or installing image tools.

• 01

  GIF to WebP re-encodes GIF frames into an animated WebP bitstream. That is fundamentally different from MP4 (H.264 video) or WebM (VP8/VP9 video): the output is still an image asset meant for <img> and similar image pipelines. Compression typically undercuts GIF size; transparency is usually retained when the source has alpha. Browser support for animated WebP is strong in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari, but always verify older or niche clients.

• 02

  Encoding runs locally (FFmpeg WebAssembly may load on first animated WebP export).

• 

  Selim Sabanlı

  Product Hunt

  A drag and drop folder option would be really nice for batching multiple GIFs at once instead of converting them one at a time.

• 

  Nurullah Bakar

  Product Hunt

  Privacy-first approach is genuinely refreshing. One thing that would make this a daily driver for me: a drag-and-drop area for multiple files with batch queue processing. Right now handling dozens of GIFs one by one gets tedious, and a simple progress bar per file would help too.

• 

  Cemre Elibaş

  Product Hunt

  Honestly the offline thing is what sold me, no uploads feels way safer for random gifs. Cut a 4mb one down to like 300kb and the quality still looks good, pretty solid.

• 

  Yeter

  Product Hunt

  Works exactly as described and the offline aspect is genuinely reassuring. Was surprised how much smaller the WebP files came out compared to the original GIFs without any visible quality loss.

• 

  Mira

  Product Hunt

  Support for batch uploading a whole folder of gifs at once would save a ton of time. Drag and drop the folder and have it churn through every gif inside, exporting webps with matching filenames.

• 

  Fahri Sürmeli

  Product Hunt

  Love that this runs fully offline — exactly what I needed for privacy. One feature that would make it perfect: a batch queue with drag-and-drop so I can drop a folder of GIFs and have them all convert and save to a chosen output folder in one go.

• 

  Halit

  Product Hunt

  Love that it runs fully offline in the browser, no upload step or signup nonsense. The fact that the conversion is that simple and still preserves the animation cleanly shows real care in the implementation.