CSS Gradient Generator

Create beautiful CSS gradients with visual controls. Linear, radial, and conic gradients supported. Perfect for web designers and developers. Real-time gradient generation with customizable options. Support for multiple color stops, gradient types, and CSS code export. Create stunning gradients for backgrounds, buttons, and UI elements with ease.

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CSS Gradient Generator

Create beautiful CSS gradients with visual controls. Linear, radial, and conic gradients supported. Perfect for web designers and developers. Real-time gradient generation with customizable options. Support for multiple color stops, gradient types, and CSS code export. Create stunning gradients for backgrounds, buttons, and UI elements with ease.

Gradient Settings
Angle: 90°
Reverse
Repeat
Preview

Generated CSS Code

Gradient Type: Linear
Colors Used: 2
Angle: 90°
Format: CSS
Status: Ready
Preset Gradients
Sunset
Warm orange to yellow gradient
Ocean
Deep blue gradient
Forest
Green nature gradient
Purple Dream
Purple to pink gradient
Gradient Types
Linear
Straight line gradient
Radial
Circular gradient from center
Conic
Cone-shaped gradient
Quick Examples
Rainbow
Full rainbow spectrum
Fire
Warm fire colors
Ice
Cool ice blue gradient
Metallic
Silver metallic gradient
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About CSS Gradient Generator

Everything you need to know about CSS gradients and how to use our tool effectively for web design and development

Understanding CSS Gradients

CSS gradients are a powerful feature in CSS that allow you to create smooth transitions between two or more specified colors. They can be used to create backgrounds, buttons, overlays, and many other visual effects without using images. Gradients are defined using the linear-gradient(), radial-gradient(), and conic-gradient() functions, which provide extensive customization options for creating stunning visual effects.

The linear-gradient() function creates a gradient along a straight line, while radial-gradient() creates a gradient that radiates from a center point. The conic-gradient() function creates a gradient that sweeps around a center point, similar to a color wheel. Each gradient type offers unique possibilities for creating different visual effects and can be combined with other CSS properties to create complex designs.

Color Stops and Transitions

CSS gradients are defined using color stops, which specify the colors and positions where the gradient should transition. You can use two or more color stops to create multi-color gradients, and each stop can have a position value that determines where the color appears in the gradient. The transition between colors is automatically calculated by the browser, creating smooth transitions that can be customized using additional parameters.

Color stops can be defined using length units (px, em, rem), percentages, or keywords (start, end). The position determines where the color appears in the gradient, with 0% representing the start and 100% representing the end. You can also use the transparent keyword to create gradients with transparency, which is useful for creating overlays and layered effects.

Gradient Types and Applications

Linear gradients are perfect for creating backgrounds, buttons, and UI elements that need a straight-line color transition. They can be used to create subtle gradients for backgrounds or bold gradients for call-to-action buttons. Radial gradients are ideal for creating circular or elliptical color transitions, making them perfect for creating spotlight effects, loading animations, and decorative elements.

Conic gradients are newer to CSS and are particularly useful for creating color wheels, pie charts, and circular progress indicators. They can also be used to create unique visual effects like rainbow gradients or rotating color patterns. Each gradient type has its own strengths and can be combined with other CSS properties to create complex and visually appealing designs.

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Browser Support and Compatibility

CSS gradients are widely supported by all modern browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. They work consistently across different platforms and devices, making them a reliable choice for web design. Older browsers may have limited support for certain gradient features, but the basic linear and radial gradients are well-supported across all major browsers.

For maximum compatibility, it's recommended to use vendor prefixes (-webkit-, -moz-, -ms-, -o-) when defining gradients, although modern browsers have largely moved away from requiring prefixes. You can also provide fallback colors for older browsers that don't support gradients, ensuring that your design remains functional across all devices and platforms.

Visual Controls

Interactive color pickers and gradient preview

CSS Code Generation

Automatic CSS code generation with proper syntax

Multiple Types

Support for linear, radial, and conic gradients

Real-time Updates

Instant gradient generation with visual feedback

Advanced Controls

Fine-tune gradient angles, positions, and color stops with precision

Gradient Library

Access pre-made gradient templates and save your custom creations