Free tools · Convert

GIF to MP4

Convert an animated GIF into an H.264 MP4 for video delivery. Final size depends on the source. Runs locally in your browser.

Runs entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded — no watermark, no account.

Get a better result

Best for
Replacing an animated GIF with H.264 video for websites, presentations, social posts, or messaging platforms that accept MP4 playback.
Input → output
An animated GIF becomes a fast-start H.264 MP4 with even dimensions and yuv420p pixels for broad decoder compatibility. The source GIF has no audio track to carry across.
Quality tip
Inspect small text, gradients, and sharp edges after conversion because they reveal compression changes sooner than large flat shapes.
Know before running
MP4 cannot preserve GIF transparency, and the conversion is a lossy H.264 encode rather than a reversible container swap. A damaged or partially decoded GIF will not be repaired automatically.
Next step
Compress video when the resulting MP4 still needs a smaller delivery footprint.

How to use GIF to MP4

  1. 1

    Choose your file. Drop a supported GIF file into the tool, or click to select one. It stays on your device — nothing is uploaded.

  2. 2

    Run locally. Press Run to begin. The first processing run loads the browser engine before local processing begins.

  3. 3

    Download. Review the result, then download the finished file from your browser with no watermark.

Frequently asked questions

Is GIF to MP4 free? Is there a watermark?
Yes — GIF to MP4 is free to use with no sign-up or watermark. Very large files can still be limited by your browser's available memory and processing resources.
Do my files get uploaded to a server?
No. GIF to MP4 runs entirely in your browser with WebAssembly, so your GIF file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or seen by us.
What can I put in, and what do I get out?
GIF to MP4 accepts GIF and gives you back a MP4 file. Actual codec support depends on what the bundled engine or browser decoder can read.
Will I lose quality converting to MP4?
The H.264 conversion is lossy rather than a reversible container change. Keep the source and compare motion, fine text, colour, and audio sync in the result.