CSS Gradient Generator
Build beautiful CSS gradients visually. Linear, radial, and conic types with multi-stop colors and angle control. Copy CSS or Tailwind arbitrary values. Free, no signup.
How It Works
Using CSS Gradient Generator in 3 Steps
Pick a Type
Choose linear, radial, or conic. The live preview updates instantly so you can compare options without committing to one.
Adjust Stops & Angle
Add as many color stops as you like, drag positions on the slider, and rotate the angle for linear and conic gradients.
Copy CSS or Tailwind
Three outputs are ready to copy: the CSS value, the full background rule, and a Tailwind arbitrary class for v3 / v4 projects.
Use Cases
Who Uses CSS Gradient Generator?
Web Designers
Mock up hero backgrounds, button fills, and badge surfaces in the browser instead of bouncing between Figma and a sandbox.
Frontend Developers
Generate pixel-perfect CSS without memorising linear-gradient syntax — paste directly into your stylesheet or Tailwind class.
Brand & Marketing Teams
Iterate on landing-page accent gradients with the rest of the team in real time, then ship the exact CSS to engineering.
FAQ
CSS Gradient Generator — Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know before you start.
What's the difference between linear, radial, and conic gradients?
Linear gradients transition along a straight line at a chosen angle. Radial gradients radiate outward from a center point. Conic gradients sweep around a center point like a clock face — perfect for pie-chart effects.
Are conic gradients supported in all browsers?
Yes — conic-gradient() is supported in every evergreen browser (Chrome 69+, Edge 79+, Safari 12.1+, Firefox 83+). For very old browsers, fall back to a linear gradient.
Can I copy the result as Tailwind?
Yes. The 'Tailwind arbitrary' output gives you a class like bg-[linear-gradient(135deg,#3b82f6_0%,#06b6d4_100%)] you can paste into any Tailwind project (v3 or v4).
How many color stops can I add?
As many as you want — the generator supports unlimited stops with individual position controls. For practical use, 2–4 stops is usually best for crisp, fast-rendering gradients.
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