export your nft collection as an animated gif
A GIF grid keeps animated NFTs alive — on-chain GIF art, animated PFPs, and generative motion pieces all keep moving in one shareable file.
Build your grid
Paste a wallet address in grid.app, select the NFTs you want (up to 100), and arrange the layout.
Choose GIF export
Pick GIF from the export options. Animated pieces in the grid are decoded frame by frame so they stay animated; static pieces render as-is.
Set the quality
Use the quality slider to trade sharpness against file size. Higher quality suits small grids; for dense 10×10 grids, a lower setting keeps the file postable.
Download and share
The GIF downloads straight to your device — on iPhone, tap the export and it saves through the share sheet. Post it to X, Discord, or anywhere GIFs autoplay.
why gif instead of png
A PNG freezes animated NFTs on their first frame. If the collection includes motion — animated PFPs, on-chain GIF art, generative loops — the GIF export is the only format that shows the work as it actually looks. For all-static collections, the 4K PNG export gives better quality at a smaller size.
keeping the file size down
GIF size grows with grid dimensions, animation length, and quality. If a file comes out too heavy to post: drop the quality slider a notch, use a smaller grid, or include fewer animated pieces per grid.
it works on mobile
GIF export runs fully in the browser — including on iPhone and iPad, where the decoder streams frames to stay inside iOS memory limits. No app, no upload; the wallet art never leaves your device.
New to the builder? Start with how to make an NFT grid.
open grid.app →faq
Do animated NFTs stay animated in the export?
Yes — that is the point of the GIF export. Each animated NFT is decoded and re-timed into the final GIF, so everything keeps moving in sync.
Does GIF export work on iPhone?
Yes. The export runs in Safari and other iOS browsers, streaming the decode to stay within iOS memory limits, and delivers the file through the native share/download flow.