CSS Gradient Generator — Build Linear, Radial & Conic Gradients Visually
Build linear, radial, and conic CSS gradients with a live preview. Add multiple color stops, adjust angle and position, then copy the CSS code. No signup required.
What is the CSS Gradient Generator?
Build stunning CSS gradients visually — no CSS knowledge required. Choose linear, radial, or conic gradient type, pick your colors, adjust angle and stops, and get ready-to-use CSS code instantly. Perfect for web designers, developers, and UI/UX designers.
How to Create a CSS Gradient — Step-by-Step
Choose a gradient type — Linear, Radial, or Conic.
Pick your colors and adjust stop positions . Add more stops for complex gradients.
Adjust the angle (for linear/conic) and see the live preview update.
Click Copy to get the CSS code with or without vendor prefixes.
Key Features
- ✓ 3 gradient types: Linear, radial, and conic gradients with full control.
- ✓ Multiple color stops: Add unlimited color stops at custom positions.
- ✓ 20+ presets: Beautiful ready-made gradients to start from.
- ✓ Vendor prefix output: Get -webkit- prefixed CSS for older browser support.
- ✓ One-click copy: Copy clean CSS code instantly to your clipboard.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a CSS gradient?
A CSS gradient is a smooth transition between two or more colors created using CSS. Types include linear-gradient, radial-gradient, and conic-gradient.
What is the difference between linear and radial gradient?
Linear gradients transition along a straight line. Radial gradients radiate outward from a center point in a circular or elliptical shape.
How do I use a CSS gradient as background?
Copy the generated code and add it to your element's background property: background: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #764ba2 100%);
Is this gradient generator free?
Yes, 100% free. No signup, no watermark. Copy unlimited CSS gradients.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes, fully responsive — works on all devices.
📚 Educational Content — Deep Dive
CSS gradients were introduced in CSS3 and are now supported by all modern browsers without vendor prefixes. They replace gradient images, reducing HTTP requests and page load time. A linear-gradient takes a direction (angle or keyword like "to right") and a list of color stops. Each stop has a color and an optional position (%, px, or other length unit). Radial and conic gradients follow similar patterns with different geometry.