GIF to PDF Converter
Put GIF diagrams, logos and old web graphics into a PDF, one picture per page, without sending them anywhere.
Turn GIF images into a PDF, one picture per page. Animated GIFs use their first frame. Siliph is free, needs no account, and processes files on secure servers in Europe and India, or directly in your browser where possible.
Loading the GIF to PDF workspace… Files are processed securely and deleted automatically.
GIF to PDF places each GIF image on its own page and saves the set as one PDF. Animated GIFs contribute their first frame. The colours are kept exactly, because each frame is stored losslessly. Conversion runs in your browser, is free, needs no account and has no limit on how often you use it.
Step by step
Drag the GIF images into the drop zone or click Choose GIF images. Add them in the order the pages should appear, because the first file in the list becomes page one.
Press the process button. Each GIF is decoded in your browser and placed on a page cut to its own width and height; animated files use their first frame.
Click Download. One GIF comes back as a PDF with the same name, and two or more come back as a single file called images-combined.pdf.
Features
GIF graphics use a small palette of flat colours. Storing each frame as lossless PNG keeps those colours and hard edges exactly, with no JPG smudging around lines or text.
An animated GIF becomes a single still page showing its opening frame, which suits banners and diagrams that only animate a highlight.
Decoding and PDF building both happen in your browser tab, so the GIF files never leave your device during the conversion.
Your browser decodes every GIF, takes the first frame if the file is animated, and stores that frame as a lossless PNG inside the PDF. Each page matches the pixel size of its GIF, so nothing is stretched or cropped. Pages follow the order of the file list; one GIF gives a PDF with the same name and several give images-combined.pdf.
GIF was the default format for diagrams, icons and button graphics on the early web, and many intranets, manuals and forum archives still hold their figures that way. The format limits each picture to 256 colours, which keeps flat artwork crisp but makes it awkward to print or to attach where only PDF is accepted. Wrapping each figure in a PDF page fixes that while keeping every pixel and colour index of the original.
A PDF page cannot play animation, so a moving GIF is reduced to its first frame. If the frame you need comes later, save it from an image editor first, then convert it. For screenshots and charts in other formats, PNG to PDF and WebP to PDF do the same job, and Image to PDF takes a mixed folder of GIF, JPG, HEIC and TIFF in one batch.
Once your figures are in a PDF, Merge PDF joins them to the document they belong in. To turn PDF pages back into GIF images for an older system, use PDF to GIF.
The whole conversion runs in your browser: the GIF files are read, converted and assembled on your device, and the finished PDF is saved straight to your downloads. The tool is free, needs no account and adds no watermark.
Compared
Last checked 22 October 2026. Competitor facts come from their public pages on that date; prices and limits change, so confirm before you decide.
| Feature | Siliph | Adobe Acrobat online | Smallpdf | iLovePDF |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price for this tool | Free, every tool, unlimited tasks | Free online tools; Acrobat Standard $14.99 per month (annual plan) | About 2 free tasks per day; Pro about $15 per month (about $9 billed yearly) | Free with per-tool limits; Premium 500 INR per month (242 INR billed yearly) |
| Free file size limit | 200 MB per file, 2000 pages | Not stated on the page we checked | Not stated on the page we checked | 15–200 MB depending on the tool (4 GB on Premium) |
| Files per task on the free tier | Up to 50 files per task | Not stated on the page we checked | Not stated on the page we checked | Set per tool (merge 25, compress 2, PDF to Word 1) |
| Account required | No account needed | Sign in to save or share the result | Not stated on the page we checked | Not stated on the page we checked |
| Where files are processed and when they are deleted | Encrypted upload, deleted within 2 hours | Cloud processing; deletion window not stated on the page we checked | Cloud processing; files deleted after 1 hour | Cloud processing; deletion window not stated on the page we checked |
| Watermark on output | None | Not stated on the page we checked | Not stated on the page we checked | Not stated on the page we checked |
A PDF page shows one still picture, so the converter takes the first frame of each animated GIF. To keep a different frame, export it as its own image in an editor before converting.
No. Each frame is stored as a lossless PNG inside the PDF, so the flat colours, transparent areas and sharp edges of the GIF stay exactly as they were.
Each page takes the pixel width and height of its GIF, so a wide banner gives a wide page and a small icon gives a small one. Use JPG to PDF if you need A4 or Letter pages.
Yes. Add as many GIF files as you need and they are combined into one PDF called images-combined.pdf, with the pages in the order the files appear in the list.
This page is set up for GIF files. For a mixed batch of GIF, JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, HEIC and TIFF, use Image to PDF, which runs the same converter on every format.
Yes, it is free and needs no sign-up. The GIFs are turned into a PDF in your browser, so your file never leaves your device; once the PDF is saved, nothing remains to clean up.
Add GIF to PDF to your blog or website for free. The attribution snippet includes a link back to Siliph.
Embed code (iframe)
<iframe src="https://siliph.com/gif-to-pdf/?embed=1" title="GIF to PDF — Siliph" width="100%" height="620" style="border:0;border-radius:12px;max-width:900px;" loading="lazy" allow="clipboard-write"></iframe> <p style="font-size:12px;color:#666;margin-top:8px;"><a href="https://siliph.com/gif-to-pdf/" title="GIF to PDF — Siliph">GIF to PDF</a> powered by <a href="https://siliph.com/" title="Siliph — Free PDF Tools">Siliph</a></p>
Link for blog posts and tool lists
<p style="font-size:12px;color:#666;margin-top:8px;"><a href="https://siliph.com/gif-to-pdf/" title="GIF to PDF — Siliph">GIF to PDF</a> powered by <a href="https://siliph.com/" title="Siliph — Free PDF Tools">Siliph</a></p>
Direct link: https://siliph.com/gif-to-pdf
Put GIF diagrams, logos and old web graphics into a PDF, one picture per page, without sending them anywhere.
or drop files here
Turn GIF images into a PDF, one picture per page. Animated GIFs use their first frame. Siliph is free, needs no account, and processes files on secure servers in Europe and India, or directly in your browser where possible.