CSS Gradient Generator

How to Use

1. Select a gradient type: linear or radial.
2. For linear gradients, adjust the angle to set the direction.
3. Add, remove, or modify color stops to customize the gradient.
4. Each stop has a color picker and a position (0-100%).
5. Copy the generated CSS with the copy button.

CSS Gradients

CSS gradients let you display smooth transitions between two or more colors. Linear gradients go in a straight line at a specified angle, while radial gradients radiate from a center point. They are commonly used for backgrounds, buttons, overlays, and decorative effects.

Gradient Types

• Linear gradient: Colors transition along a straight line defined by an angle (e.g., 0deg = bottom to top, 90deg = left to right, 135deg = top-left to bottom-right).
• Radial gradient: Colors transition outward from a center point in a circular or elliptical shape.

Use Cases

• Creating eye-catching page backgrounds and hero sections.
• Styling buttons with gradient fills for a modern, polished look.
• Adding text overlays on images using semi-transparent gradients.
• Designing card hover effects with smooth color transitions.
• Building decorative dividers and section separators.
• Generating gradient-based loading indicators and progress bars.

Gradient Design Tips

• Use subtle gradients with similar hues for a professional, understated appearance.
• Test your gradients on different screen sizes and brightness levels to ensure they look good everywhere.
• Combine gradients with transparency (rgba or hsla colors) to create layered effects over images or other backgrounds.
• Stick to two or three color stops for clean, readable gradients — too many stops can look noisy.
• Use angles like 135deg or 45deg for diagonal gradients that add visual depth.

Privacy

All processing happens in your browser. No data is sent to any server.