Paste the link to a tweet with a GIF and save it to your device.
Tap the Share icon under the tweet with the GIF, then tap Copy link.
Paste the link into the box at the top of this page and press Download.
Press Download next to the GIF. It saves to your device as an MP4.
Twitter doesn't keep GIFs as GIF files. When someone posts one, Twitter converts it into a short looping MP4 video, and that video is what plays in everyone's timeline. Tweeload downloads that exact file, so you get the GIF as it was posted.
That's mostly good news. An MP4 plays in any video player or photo app, and it's usually much smaller than the same clip saved as a .gif. If you really need a .gif, say for a forum that only accepts that format, run the MP4 through a converter afterwards and expect a bigger file.
Each GIF comes in a single quality, the file as it was posted, so there's nothing to choose. GIF downloads are free and don't need an account.
GIFs from private (protected) accounts can't be downloaded, and neither can GIFs in tweets that have been deleted. If the tweet turns out to hold a video rather than a GIF, the same box still works and shows you the video instead.
We don't log them. Each request only exists while we fetch your file, and then it's gone, so there's no history of what you downloaded.
Saving to an iPhone camera roll takes one extra step. Read our guide to downloading Twitter GIFs