Gradient Generator

Create beautiful CSS gradients with live preview.

Beautiful gradients

Colors

Settings

0°180°360°

CSS Code

background: linear-gradient(135deg, #349C98, #1E3A5F);
About

About the Gradient Generator

The Gradient Generator builds CSS gradients visually: pick your colors, add as many stops as you need, set the angle or switch between linear and radial, watch the live preview, and copy the finished CSS in one click. It removes the write-refresh-squint loop of hand-authoring gradient syntax — you see exactly what you're getting before any code touches your stylesheet. Runs entirely in your browser.

How to use the Gradient Generator

  1. 1Choose the gradient type — linear or radial.
  2. 2Pick your colors, adding more stops for multi-color gradients.
  3. 3Set the angle (for linear gradients) and watch the live preview update.
  4. 4Fine-tune colors until the preview looks right.
  5. 5Copy the generated CSS and paste it into your stylesheet.

Common use cases

  • Building a hero-section background without hand-writing gradient syntax
  • Matching a gradient to brand colors and grabbing production-ready CSS
  • Creating button hover states and card backgrounds
  • Prototyping several color directions quickly in the live preview
  • Learning how linear-gradient() angles and stops actually behave

Frequently asked questions

What CSS does it output?

A standard background declaration using linear-gradient() or radial-gradient() with your chosen colors and angle — modern syntax that every current browser supports, ready to paste into any stylesheet, Tailwind arbitrary value, or inline style.

How many colors can a gradient have?

Start with two and add as many additional stops as your design needs — CSS gradients support long stop lists, and multi-stop gradients are how the smooth multi-hue backgrounds you see on modern landing pages are made.

Linear or radial — which should I use?

Linear sweeps from one edge toward another at the angle you set — the workhorse for buttons, banners, and section backgrounds. Radial blooms outward from the center — better for glows, spotlights, and vignette effects.

Is anything uploaded?

No — the preview and the CSS are generated entirely in your browser.