CSS Gradient Generator

Build linear and radial gradients with unlimited color stops, then copy ready to use CSS or Tailwind code.

Runs 100% in your browser — nothing is uploaded
How to use

Three steps to a finished gradient

  1. Pick linear or radial, and for linear gradients drag the angle slider to set the direction.
  2. Add color stops and adjust each color and its position along the gradient — the preview updates live.
  3. Choose CSS or Tailwind output, then hit copy and paste the code straight into your project.
Why use it

A faster way to build CSS gradients

Everything worth knowing before you dive in.

How it helps

Hand writing a multi stop linear-gradient() or radial-gradient() string usually means guessing at angles and percentages, then reloading the browser to check the result. This tool flips that around: adjust the type, angle, and any number of color stops, and watch the preview and generated code update instantly, so you can fine-tune a gradient in seconds instead of minutes.

Built for real use

It's built for real use in production CSS, not just as a toy. The generated output is plain, framework free CSS by default, with a Tailwind arbitrary value option for projects that use utility classes. Because everything runs locally in your browser, there's nothing to sign up for and nothing sent to a server — the gradient never leaves your machine until you paste it into your own code.

Private by default

Common uses include hero section backgrounds, button hover states, subtle card overlays, and branded section dividers. Try starting from a two-stop gradient using your brand colors, then add a third stop to soften a harsh transition.

FAQ

Common questions

Does the gradient generator work with Tailwind CSS?

Yes. Switch the output format to Tailwind and you'll get an arbitrary value gradient class you can paste directly onto an element.

How many color stops can I add?

You can add as many color stops as you like. Each one has its own color and position, and you can remove any stop down to a minimum of two.

Is the gradient CSS I generate free to use commercially?

Yes, CSS code has no copyright restrictions of its own — use it in any personal or commercial project without attribution.