CSS Gradient Generator
Design linear, radial, and conic CSS gradients. Copy code easily and save your favorite gradient presets.
What is the CSS Gradient Generator?
Gradient Types
Linear Gradient
Radial Gradient
Conic Gradient
Common Use Cases
- Create gradient backgrounds for hero sections, cards, and buttons
- Design gradient text effects using
background-clip: text - Generate pie chart visualizations using conic gradients
- Create glassmorphism effects with subtle transparency gradients
- Design loading skeletons with animated repeating gradients
- Build gradient borders using
border-image
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What does the 'Repeating' option do?
Enabling 'Repeating' creates a striped or tiled pattern across the element. It uses the repeating-linear-gradient, repeating-radial-gradient, or repeating-conic-gradient CSS functions, which repeat the color stops indefinitely.
2. How do I use the generated CSS in my project?
Simply copy the generated code and paste it as a background or background-image property in your CSS file. For example: .hero { background: linear-gradient(135deg, #667eea 0%, #764ba2 100%); }.
3. Where are my 'Saved Favorites' stored?
Your favorite gradients are stored 100% locally in your browser's localStorage. They are never sent to a server and will persist as long as you use the same browser and don't clear your site data.
4. What is the difference between Linear and Conic gradients?
A Linear gradient transitions colors in a straight line at a specific angle. A Conic gradient transitions colors in a circular motion around a center point, creating a 'pie chart' or 'loading wheel' effect.
5. Can I use gradients for text effects?
Yes! You can apply a gradient to text by using background-clip: text; and -webkit-text-fill-color: transparent;. This makes the background gradient visible through the text characters.