UnblockDevs
All tools
🎨

CSS Gradient Generator

Build linear, radial & conic gradients visually — copy CSS or Tailwind code instantly

100% in-browserLinear · Radial · Conic15 presetsTailwind outputFree forever

Presets

Type

Angle135°

Color Stops

#667eea
0%
#764ba2
100%

CSS Output

background: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #764ba2 100%);

Tailwind

bg-[linear-gradient(135deg,#667eea_0%,_#764ba2_100%)]

CSS Gradient Generator — Create Beautiful Gradients Instantly

CSS gradients let you transition smoothly between two or more colors without using image files. They're used for hero backgrounds, button styles, card overlays, text effects, and decorative accents. The three types — linear-gradient(), radial-gradient(), and conic-gradient() — each create a different visual effect and are supported in all modern browsers.

This CSS gradient generator gives you a live preview as you build. Add color stops, drag them to reorder, adjust the angle and position, and copy the finished CSS or Tailwind code directly into your project. Start from a preset or build from scratch — no signup, no limits, free forever.

How it works

Build Your Gradient in Seconds

01

Choose a type

Pick linear (directional), radial (circular), or conic (angular sweep) gradient.

02

Pick your colors

Add 2–10 color stops with the color picker. Drag the handles to set each stop's position.

03

Adjust direction

Set the angle for linear gradients, or the center position for radial and conic.

04

Copy the CSS

Click "Copy CSS" or "Copy Tailwind" to get production-ready code for your project.

Use cases

What Developers Use CSS Gradients For

🎨

Hero backgrounds

Full-width gradient backgrounds for landing page hero sections and banners.

🔲

Button styles

Gradient fills on primary CTA buttons for depth and visual hierarchy.

🃏

Card overlays

Gradient overlays on image cards to ensure text legibility over photos.

Text effects

Gradient clip on text (background-clip: text) for colorful headline styles.

📊

Progress bars

Gradient-filled progress and loading bars that look more polished than solid fills.

🎭

Decorative accents

Gradient borders, dividers, and decorative blobs behind content sections.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

1What is the CSS linear-gradient syntax?
linear-gradient(angle, color-stop1, color-stop2, ...). For example: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #764ba2 100%). The angle is in degrees; 0deg is top-to-bottom, 90deg is left-to-right, 135deg is diagonal.
2What's the difference between linear, radial, and conic gradients?
Linear gradients transition colors along a straight line (angle). Radial gradients radiate outward from a center point in an elliptical or circular shape. Conic gradients transition colors around a center point like a clock or pie chart.
3How do I add multiple color stops to a CSS gradient?
Add more color values to the gradient function: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #a855f7 50%, #ec4899 100%). Each stop has a color and an optional position percentage. You can add as many stops as needed.
4Can I use a CSS gradient with Tailwind?
Yes. Tailwind has built-in gradient utilities (bg-gradient-to-r from-violet-500 to-blue-500) and supports arbitrary values for custom gradients: bg-[linear-gradient(135deg,#667eea,#764ba2)]. This generator outputs both formats.

Feedback for css_gradient_generator

Tell us what's working, what's broken, or what you wish we built next — it directly shapes our roadmap.

You make the difference

Good feedback is gold — a rough edge you hit today could be smoother for everyone tomorrow.

  • Feature ideas often jump the queue when lots of you ask.
  • Bug reports with steps get fixed faster — paste URLs or examples if you can.
  • Name and email are optional; we won't use them for anything except replying if needed.

Stay Updated

Get the latest tool updates, new features, and developer tips delivered to your inbox.

What you'll get
  • Product updates & new tools
  • JSON, API & developer tips
  • Unsubscribe anytime — no hassle

Get in touch

Feature ideas, bugs, or a quick thanks — we read every message.