When should I compress a GIF?

Use GIF compression when an animated GIF is too large for a blog, product page, community post, email, or chat app. Reducing width, frame rate, and color count can make the file easier to upload.

Will the animation stay intact?

Yes. The frames are re-encoded into a new GIF. Lowering the frame rate can make motion look less smooth, so check the preview before downloading.

Which settings should I try first?

Start with a maximum width around 480px, 10 to 12fps, and 128 colors. If the GIF contains readable text, avoid reducing the width too much.

Is my GIF uploaded to a server?

No. The GIF is read and re-created in your browser. berryfy does not receive or store the original or output file.

GIF Compressor

Compress animated GIF files in your browser. Adjust maximum width, frame rate, and colors to fit blog, storefront, chat, and community upload limits without sending files to a server.

Drop a GIF file or click to choose

GIF, up to 25MB

Reduce GIF size before upload

Use this when an animated GIF is too large for a blog, storefront, chat app, or community upload limit. Lowering the maximum width, frame rate, and color count can reduce file size quickly.

For short instructional GIFs, around 480px wide and 10 to 12fps is usually a good starting point. If the GIF contains text or product UI, keep the width higher and reduce colors first.

The file is processed in your browser. The original GIF and the result are not uploaded to berryfy servers, and the result is ready to download locally.

Continue with tools that fit the same task flow.

ImageImage compressorReduce image file size and save as PNG, JPG, or WebPOpen ImageGIF ResizerChange GIF width and height while keeping animationOpen ImageGIF Frame ExtractorExtract animated GIF frames as PNG imagesOpen