GIF Templates

Merge GIFs

Free. No watermark. No sign-up.

First GIF
Second GIF
Third (optional)
Fourth (optional)

Example merged GIF

A bouncing photo of a dog, then a photo of a cat with falling hearts, playing as one GIF
Two GIFs joined end to end.

How to merge GIFs

  1. Press Choose image under First GIF and under Second GIF.
  2. Add a third and a fourth if you have them.
  3. If the GIFs are different shapes, choose how they should fit.
  4. Press Download GIF.

How the GIFs are joined

They play one after another, in the order of the boxes: the first GIF, then the second, and so on, and then the merged GIF starts again. Each one keeps its own speed.

A still picture, such as a JPG or PNG, can go in any box. It stays on screen for one second.

Merge GIF settings

The merged GIF takes the size of the first GIF, and the others are scaled to it.

Fit inside, with bars shows the whole of every GIF and fills the space left over with the Background color. Fill the frame, cropping the edges makes every GIF cover the frame and cuts off whatever hangs over.

Background color also fills any see-through parts, so the merged GIF has no transparent background.

What merging GIFs is for

Putting a few reaction GIFs into one. A before and an after. Clips that were recorded separately. A boomerang: reverse a GIF with Reverse GIF, then merge the original and the reversed copy.

To play GIFs next to each other at the same time, use the GIF Collage Maker.

Merge GIF limits

Each GIF larger than 800 px on its long side is scaled down to 800 px. Each keeps up to 200 frames: longer ones are thinned and keep their length.