Build CSS gradients visually. Configure color stops, opacity, and positions for linear, radial, and conic gradients and copy the ready-to-use CSS.
CSS gradients are images generated by the browser from a mathematical description rather than a raster file. The three main types are linear (color transitions along a straight line), radial (transitions outward from a center point), and conic (transitions around a center point by angle). Each type accepts any number of color stops, each with an optional opacity value and an explicit or automatic position.
Select a gradient type, then configure color stops using the color picker and opacity controls. For linear gradients, set the angle or use a direction shortcut. For radial and conic gradients, set the center position and size or start angle. The preview updates in real time. When the gradient looks right, copy the generated CSS property and paste it directly into your stylesheet. You can also paste an existing gradient string into the Import panel to edit it.
CSS gradients eliminate the need for image files for backgrounds and decorative elements, reducing page weight and keeping colors crisp at any resolution. Use the opacity control to create semi-transparent color stops for glassmorphism effects or to fade a solid color into transparent. The conic gradient type is useful for pie-chart-style progress indicators without JavaScript.