Design gradients visually with a cleaner and more understandable layout. Drag color stops directly inside the live preview, fine-tune with position and opacity seekbars, move the radial center, apply presets, reverse stops, undo changes, and copy production-ready CSS instantly.
Start with a ready-made style, then tweak it visually instead of building from scratch every time.
Drag stop dots directly on the preview. For radial mode, drag the center point too.
The CSS now sits right under the live preview so users can edit and grab code in one natural flow.
Tip: users can do rough editing directly in the preview, then use the stop cards on the right for exact values.
Main settings stay in one clean area so the tool feels simple instead of cluttered.
Each stop has color picker, visible HEX code, position seekbar, opacity seekbar, and exact number input.
A gradient is a CSS image created from color stops and geometry. Choose linear or radial type, angle or center, shape and extent, selector, output property, and ordered stops, then test the copied CSS at real component dimensions with foreground text and across target browsers.
Linear gradients follow a direction; radial gradients expand from a center with a circle or ellipse and an extent keyword. The same code looks different in a wide hero, square button, or tall panel because percentage positions resolve against the rendered box.
Two stops create a basic blend. Additional stops can hold a color longer, create a highlight, or make a hard edge when positions coincide. Closely spaced stops can band on some displays, while transparent colors may interpolate through unexpected intermediate values. Reverse or random controls are starting points that still need review.
Text can cross several colors, so test the weakest region rather than one sampled point. Check hover and focus states, dark mode, and reduced-transparency contexts. Prefer a solid fallback where support or accessibility is uncertain, and avoid using gradient text for essential labels.
Paste the generated rule into the real component and inspect every responsive size.
Technical references: MDN guide to CSS gradients
It sets the direction of the gradient line. Test the generated preview because CSS angle orientation can feel different from design-tool controls.
Use the fewest stops that create the needed transition. Extra stops add control but make maintenance, contrast review, and banding behavior more complex.
Place adjacent color stops at the same or nearly the same position. Inspect scaling and anti-aliasing because fractional pixels can still soften the edge.
Its center, shape, extent, and percentage stops resolve against the element's box. Different aspect ratios produce different interpolation geometry.
Yes. Interpolation includes alpha and color channels, so fading to a named transparent value can produce a different path than fading the same RGB color to zero alpha. Preview over the real background.
Test the foreground against multiple points, including the lowest-contrast region and every responsive state. A single contrast sample cannot represent a changing background.