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Free GIF Editor

A complete GIF toolkit in your browser: frame-by-frame editing, crop, resize, rotate, speed, reverse, cut, text, overlays, effects, transparency, borders, joining GIFs, compression and converters. Your files never leave your device.

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Every tool opens the same editor, so you can crop, then resize, then add text in one go. Files stay on your device.

How to use it

  1. Step 1

    Open your GIF

    Drop a GIF on the page or pick one. It opens in your browser and is never uploaded.

  2. Step 2

    Pick a tool

    Choose a tool from the rail: frames, crop, resize, text, effects and more. Each shows a live preview.

  3. Step 3

    Apply and keep going

    Apply a change and carry on with the next one. Undo steps back; Before / after compares with the original.

  4. Step 4

    Download

    Make the file and compare the new size and frame count with the original, then save it to your device.

Questions

Is my GIF uploaded anywhere?

No. The file is opened and edited inside your browser tab, and the new file is made on your device. Nothing is sent to our servers, so it works for private or unreleased work.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

Yes, it's free and needs no account. Editing and converting your own GIFs adds nothing to them. Animations you build from photos or a video follow the GIF maker's rules: free files are up to 15 seconds with a small corner credit; Pro removes the credit and allows 60 seconds.

Can I do more than one edit?

Yes. Every change is applied to the working GIF, so you can crop, then resize, then add text and so on. Undo steps back, and Before / after compares with the file you opened.

What can I do in the frame view?

See every frame with its delay, change delays one by one or all at once, skip frames (left out of the download but kept), duplicate, delete and move frames, and add crossfades between them.

How big a GIF can I open?

Files up to 200 MB and animations up to 1,000 frames or 2,000 px on a side. Frames are held uncompressed in memory, so very long or large GIFs show a warning; resizing or dropping frames first makes everything faster.

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