Is the WebP to GIF converter free?
Yes. WebP to GIF is completely free and runs in your browser with no sign-up or upload.
Does the conversion happen locally?
Yes. GIF export runs entirely in your browser, so your WebP file stays on your device and is never uploaded to a server.
Is this only for animated WebP?
Yes. This page is for animated WebP. Static WebP files should use the general image conversion tools instead.
Can I cap the frame rate before export?
Yes. A frame-rate cap lets you control the GIF's weight before download by limiting how many frames per second the output uses.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. The converter runs in the browser, so you can convert WebP to GIF on a phone or tablet with the file staying on your device.
How do I convert an animated WebP to a GIF?
Open the WebP, choose an output width, a frame rate cap and a quality preset, and export. Every frame is decoded and re-encoded as a GIF in your browser, with no upload.
Will the GIF be smaller than the WebP?
Usually not. Animated WebP is the more efficient format, so the GIF is often larger. Converting is about compatibility with something that will not accept WebP, not about saving space.
Will the transparency survive?
Only the hard kind. GIF has a single fully transparent index rather than an alpha channel, so a soft or feathered edge becomes a hard one, and a drop shadow will pick up a visible fringe.
Why does the GIF look worse than the WebP?
Because WebP carries 24-bit color and GIF is capped at 256 colors per frame. Gradients band and photographic content posterizes. That loss is the format, not the tool.
When should I convert WebP to GIF at all?
When the destination refuses WebP: an older email client, a legacy CMS, or a platform with a strict format allowlist. Everywhere else, keeping the WebP is the better result.