CSS Clip-Path Designer
Visually build custom CSS clip-path polygons on an interactive grid.
Click grid to add points. Double-click a node to delete it.
Built-in Presets
CSS Output
What is this tool?
The CSS Clip-Path Designer is an interactive visual editor for creating CSS clip-path: polygon() shapes. It features draggable control points on a visual coordinate canvas, preset geometric shapes (triangles, trapezoids, pentagons, hexagons, stars, and polygons), and generates clean, production-ready CSS declarations.
How to create custom CSS clip-path polygon shapes
- Choose a starting shape from the presets (Triangle, Trapezoid, Rhombus, Pentagon, Hexagon, Star, or Custom).
- Click and drag any control point handle on the canvas to customize the polygon boundary.
- Inspect the real-time clipped graphic preview to verify the visual effect.
- Copy the generated clip-path: polygon(...) CSS rule to your clipboard.
Key Features
- Interactive visual canvas with draggable polygon vertex handles
- Library of common geometric presets including triangles, stars, and polygons
- Real-time generation of standards-compliant clip-path: polygon() code
- Percentage-based coordinates ensuring fully responsive scaling across screen sizes
- One-click copy to clipboard for CSS and SCSS stylesheets
Frequently Asked Questions
What is CSS clip-path?
The clip-path property in CSS allows you to define a clipping region for an element. Portions of the element inside the clipping region remain visible, while portions outside the boundary are completely hidden.
Why use percentage coordinates in clip-path polygons?
Using percentage values (e.g., 50% 0%) ensures that the clipped shape scales responsively with the width and height of the HTML element, regardless of viewport size.
Which browsers support CSS clip-path polygons?
The polygon() shape function in clip-path is fully supported across all modern versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge.
Can I animate CSS clip-path shapes with CSS transitions?
Yes, provided both the starting and ending shapes have the exact same number of polygon vertices. If both shapes have 5 points, CSS transitions will smoothly morph between them.
Privacy First
All clip-path coordinate calculations and shape designs are handled locally in your browser. No design data is transmitted to external servers.