?How it works
- Choose a gradient type.
- Add and position color stops.
- Adjust direction and settings.
- Copy CSS or download an asset.
Gradient Generator
Create customizable CSS gradients and export them as code, PNG, or SVG.
Gradient Generator
Create beautiful CSS gradients for websites, apps, and graphics.
Customize colors, positions, direction, opacity, and gradient style.Gradient Type
Choose how the colors flow.
Color Stops
Add up to eight colors and set their positions.
Settings
Fine-tune the generated CSS.
4
Live Preview
Your gradient updates instantly.
CSS Code
Ready.
Popular Gradients
Use a preset as your starting point.
✓Your Privacy, Our Priority
- Everything runs in your browser.
- No gradients are stored.
- No data is sent to our servers.
▣Features
- Linear, radial, conic, and diamond styles
- Up to eight editable color stops
- HEX and RGB CSS output
- PNG and SVG downloads
Practical guide
Using Gradient Generator with confidence
Reviewed by LipiCode Editorial Team
What this tool helps you do
A gradient interpolates between colour stops across a direction or shape. Generators make the CSS easier to construct, while the visual quality still depends on stop placement, contrast, browser support, and how text overlays the changing background.
When it is useful
- Creating a CSS background
- Exploring linear or radial transitions
- Building a reusable design token
- Exporting a visual gradient asset
A practical example
Start with two stops, set direction, then add an intermediate stop only when you need to control the path. Test over the full component size because a small swatch can hide banding.
Limitations and common mistakes
Text contrast changes across a gradient. Too many stops can look muddy, and wide smooth areas may show banding on some displays or compressed exports.
Frequently asked questions
Linear or radial—which should I use?
Linear follows an axis; radial expands from a point or ellipse. Choose based on the visual structure.
Why does the gradient look different in an image?
Colour profiles, bit depth, dimensions, and compression can change the rendered transition.