CSS Gradient Builder
Design beautiful multi-stop CSS linear and radial gradients.
Curated Presets
Gradient Style & Direction
Color Stops (2/8)
Live Gradient Preview
LINEAR GRADIENT
Real-time multi-stop color rendering rendered smoothly with CSS3 hardware acceleration.
background: linear-gradient(90deg, #4F46E5 0%, #EC4899 100%);bg-gradient-to-r from-[#4F46E5] to-[#EC4899]What is this tool?
The CSS Gradient Generator creates modern linear, radial, and conic color gradients with interactive color stops, rotation controls, and curated presets. It generates standard CSS declarations ready to paste into web stylesheets and UI designs.
How to create and export CSS gradients
- Select your gradient type: Linear, Radial, or Conic.
- Adjust the gradient direction or angle using the slider or angle dial.
- Add, reposition, or delete color stops along the gradient preview track.
- Pick custom colors or choose from curated gradient presets.
- Copy the generated CSS background declaration with one click.
Key Features
- Supports Linear, Radial, and Conic CSS gradient models
- Full control over color stop positions and alpha transparency
- Interactive angle slider with 360-degree rotation
- Library of curated color presets for quick inspiration
- Random gradient generator for rapid creative discovery
- Generates standards-compliant CSS background declarations
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between linear and radial gradients?
A linear gradient transitions colors smoothly along a straight axis defined by an angle, whereas a radial gradient originates from a central point and transitions outward in an elliptical or circular shape.
What is a conic gradient in CSS?
A conic gradient rotates colors around a central point, similar to colors radiating around the face of a clock or color wheel, often used for pie charts and metallic sheen effects.
Are CSS gradients supported across all modern browsers?
Yes. Linear and radial gradients have universal browser support. Conic gradients are supported in all modern versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge.
Can I use multiple color stops in a single gradient?
Yes. You can add as many color stops as you need, placing each stop at a specific percentage along the gradient vector.
Privacy First
Gradient designs are generated strictly on your local device. No color schemes or presets are uploaded.