Checkout this redgifs library, it has even more features and is up-to-date.

redgifs-dl

A command line tool to download videos from redgifs.com

Installation

git clone https://github.com/boobfuck/redgifs-dl/blob/main/redgifs.py
chmod +x redgifs.py
./redgifs

usage: redgifs.py [-h] [-f] [-q | -w  | -ns]
                  [url]

Download videos from redgifs.com
Version: 1.2.0

positional arguments:
  url             The gif URL. If you want
                  to use [--file] flag then
                  this is can be omitted.

optional arguments:
  -h, --help      show this help message and
                  exit
  -f , --file     File path of the URLs to
                  download. A file need to
                  be passed when using this
                  flag.
  -q, --quite     No verbose outputs.
  -w, --wait      Wait for some seconds
                  between each request
                  (while using -f). Default:
                  6.9
  -ns, --no-save  Don't save the video, just
                  return the MP4 URL.

Quick tutorial

To download a single video using its URL.

$ ./redgifs.py [url]

Example:

$ ./redgifs.py https://redgifs.com/TheFooBars

--file <file>

To download multiple videos, the URLs should be added to a file.

---

• File: urls.txt

https://redgifs.com/TheFooBars
https://www.redgifs.com/PythonGoodJavaBad
...

---

Then use the --file flag and specify the file.

Example:

$ ./redgifs.py --file urls.txt

--wait <seconds>

By default, the script waits for 6.9 seconds between each request to the URLs when using --file. If you want to change this, use this flag.

Example:

$ # to wait for 4.20 seconds between each requests
$ ./redgifs.py --file urls.txt --wait 4.20

--no-save

When --no-save flag is used it returns the MP4 URL of the video/videos instead of downloading it.

--quite

Using this flag does not show verbose outputs.