CSS Gradient Generator

Create a three-stop linear gradient with custom stop positions and copy-ready CSS output.

Stop positions should be in ascending order for the most predictable gradient output.

Result will appear here.
SettingValue

Privacy: gradient generation runs locally in your browser. No values are stored or transmitted.

How it works

This tool generates a CSS linear-gradient() value based on your selected colors, positions, and angle. It follows standard CSS syntax used in modern browsers.

  • Angle: controls the direction of the gradient (0° = left → right, 90° = bottom → top).
  • Color stops: define which colors appear in the gradient.
  • Stop positions: control where each color starts and ends.
  • Preview: shows the exact visual output before using the CSS.

Result interpretation:
If colors blend too quickly, your stop positions are too close. If large areas show a single color, the stops are too far apart. For smooth gradients, use evenly spaced positions (e.g., 0%, 50%, 100%).

Examples

  • UI background: Create modern gradient backgrounds for hero sections or cards.
  • Button styling: Apply gradients to buttons for visual emphasis.
  • Brand design: Combine multiple brand colors into a single gradient.
  • CSS experimentation: Test different stop positions and angles to learn gradient behavior.

Example gradient:

  • Angle: 90deg
  • Stops: Purple (0%) → Cyan (50%) → Green (100%)
  • Result: smooth vertical gradient transitioning evenly across the element

FAQ

  • What does this CSS gradient generator do?

    It creates a CSS linear gradient with multiple color stops and provides a live preview plus copyable CSS code.

  • Can I set stop positions?

    Yes. You can define color stop percentages for each color stop to control exactly where colors appear.

  • Does it support more than two colors?

    Yes. This version supports three color stops, allowing more complex gradient transitions.

  • What does the angle mean?

    The angle defines the direction of the gradient. For example, 90deg creates a vertical gradient, while 0deg creates a horizontal gradient.

  • Is any design data stored?

    No. Everything runs locally in your browser and no values are stored or transmitted.

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