CSS Gradient Generator

Linear gradients transition colors along a straight line (at a specific angle), while radial gradients transition colors radiating outward from a central point.

Simply click the "Add Color" button in the control panel. You can add as many color stops as you need, and adjust their specific positions (0-100%) along the gradient line.

Yes, the generated standard CSS3 syntax (background: linear-gradient(...)) is supported by all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge).

A CSS gradient allows you to display smooth transitions between two or more specified colors without using an image file. This greatly improves website loading speeds.

Yes. When you select the Linear gradient type, a rotation dial (or angle slider) becomes available. You can set it anywhere from 0 degrees (bottom to top) to 360 degrees.

A color stop defines where a specific color reaches its full intensity. By dragging the slider between 0% and 100%, you control how quickly or slowly one color fades into the next.

To remove a color, simply click on the specific color stop you want to delete and press the "Remove" or "X" button next to its picker. You must have at least two colors remaining.

By default, a radial gradient is an ellipse that stretches to fit the container. You can also force it to be a perfect circle regardless of the container's proportions.

For modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge), the standard linear-gradient syntax is fully supported. Vendor prefixes are mostly obsolete unless you need to support very old browser versions like IE9.

CSS gradients scale perfectly on high-resolution Retina displays without pixelation, they load instantly, and they can be easily animated or modified with JavaScript or CSS variables.