CSS Gradient Generator
Create beautiful CSS gradients visually. Support for linear, radial, and conic g...Create beautiful CSS gradients visually. Support for linear, radial, and conic gradients with multiple color stops.
Quick Presets
Gradient Settings
Color Stops (2)
Live Preview
Generated CSS
.element {
background: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #764ba2 100%);
}Generator Features
Why Use CSS Gradient Generator?
3 Gradient Types
Create linear, radial, and conic gradients. Each type offers unique visual effects for different design needs.
Real-Time Preview
See your gradient update instantly as you change colors, positions, angles, and types.
10 Beautiful Presets
Quick-start with Sunrise, Ocean, Forest, Sunset, Fire, Rainbow, and more curated gradients.
Up to 10 Color Stops
Add multiple color stops for complex, multi-color gradients with precise position control.
Clean CSS Output
Generate production-ready CSS background gradient code. Copy with one click.
100% Client-Side
Everything runs in your browser. No data sent to servers, no sign-up required.
Common Uses for Gradients
Page Backgrounds
Create stunning full-page or section backgrounds with smooth color transitions.
Button Styling
Design eye-catching gradient buttons for calls-to-action and interactive elements.
Text Gradients
Apply gradient backgrounds to text using background-clip for modern typography effects.
Overlay Effects
Create gradient overlays on images for hero sections and card designs.
How It Works
Choose Gradient Type
Select between linear (straight line), radial (circular), or conic (rotating) gradients.
Add Color Stops
Pick your colors and adjust their positions (0-100%). Add more colors for complex gradients.
Adjust Angle/Position
Fine-tune the direction angle for linear gradients, or the center position for radial/conic.
Copy the CSS
Copy the generated CSS and use it in your stylesheets. Works in all modern browsers!
Gradient Tips
Use Analogous Colors
Colors next to each other on the color wheel (like blue to purple) create the smoothest, most natural-looking gradients.
135 Degree Angle
A 135-degree angle (top-left to bottom-right) is the most popular gradient direction - it follows the natural reading direction and feels balanced.
Avoid Gray Bands
When transitioning between complementary colors (like orange and blue), add a middle stop to prevent a muddy gray band in the center.