Shrink an animated GIF by scaling it down, reducing the frame rate and using an optimized color palette. Drop your GIF, tweak the settings, and download a lighter version. Everything runs in your browser — your file is never uploaded.
Nothing is uploaded — processed in your browser
No. Compression runs in your browser with FFmpeg in WebAssembly. Your file never leaves your device — no upload, no account.
Three levers: scaling down the width, lowering the frame rate (fps), and generating an optimized color palette. Together they can cut size dramatically with little visible loss.
Yes. The output is a standard animated GIF — just smaller. Lower frame rates look slightly less smooth, which is usually fine for memes and previews.
Very large GIFs use a lot of memory since everything is processed locally. Scaling down the width first is the most effective way to keep it fast and avoid running out of memory.