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CSS Gradient Generator

Create beautiful CSS gradients visually. Linear, radial and conic gradients with unlimited colour stops, angle control, live preview and copy-ready CSS code.

100% freeNo sign-upRuns in your browser
Color stops
CSS
Direct Answer & Overview

CSS Gradient Generator is a 100% free, browser-based utility that enables you to design linear, radial and conic css gradients visually. Unlike traditional cloud converters, all processing executes locally on your device with zero server uploads, delivering immediate results and ironclad data privacy.

Privacy: Zero Server Uploads Cost: 100% Free Forever Speed: Instant In-Browser

About the CSS Gradient Generator

Build CSS gradient backgrounds without memorising the syntax. Choose a linear, radial or conic gradient, set the angle or shape, add as many colour stops as you like and drag their positions. The preview updates live and the generated CSS is ready to paste into your stylesheet.

Stuck for ideas? Press "Random" to generate a fresh, harmonious gradient and tweak it from there.

How to use the CSS Gradient Generator

  1. Choose a gradient type: linear, radial or conic.
  2. Adjust the angle and edit the colour stops (colour and position).
  3. Add or remove stops until the preview looks right.
  4. Copy the CSS and paste it into your stylesheet.

Features

  • Linear, radial & conic
  • Unlimited colour stops
  • Live full-size preview
  • Random gradient ideas

Why Choose In-Browser CSS Gradient Generator vs Cloud Converters?

Feature Toolora (In-Browser) Traditional Cloud Tools
Data Privacy 100% Private (Files stay on device) Uploaded to remote servers
File Size Limits Unlimited (Limited only by your RAM) Restricted (e.g. 10MB–50MB caps)
Processing Speed Instant (Zero upload/download delay) Slow upload & queue waiting
Ads & Popups Clean, distraction-free Heavy banner & interstitial ads

Frequently asked questions

Do CSS gradients work in all browsers?

Yes. linear-gradient() and radial-gradient() are supported by every modern browser without prefixes, and conic-gradient() is supported in all current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.

What does the angle mean in a linear gradient?

The angle sets the direction the gradient travels: 0deg goes bottom to top, 90deg goes left to right and 180deg goes top to bottom.

Are gradients better than background images?

Usually, yes. Gradients are drawn by the browser, so they add no file size, scale to any resolution and can be changed with a single line of CSS.