CSS gradient generator

The tool supports linear, radial and conic gradients. Mesh gradients are not standardized in pure CSS yet; approximate presets can be exported as multiple layered linear/radial gradients.

Copy the CSS and paste it into a class or style block, then apply it to the element you want to style. In React/Next.js, prefer a class in your CSS/tailwind utilities; inline style={{ backgroundImage: "linear-gradient(...)" }} also works for quick tests.

Yes. Linear, radial and conic gradients are supported in all modern evergreen browsers. For the rare legacy case, linear/radial have long-standing support; conic has support in current Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox versions.

It uses standard gradient utilities (bg-gradient-to-*, from-*, via-*, to-*). When exact hex values are needed, the classes use arbitrary values like from-[#123456]. Not every configuration can be represented perfectly in utilities; the tool will note limitations.

Check contrast against representative stops or the average color and use overlays when needed (e.g., a subtle black/white linear-gradient on top). Large text needs 3:1 contrast; normal text 4.5:1. The preview shows quick contrast hints.

Gradients are painted by the browser and are generally cheap. Avoid animating large areas or many layered gradients on low-end devices. Prefer static backgrounds for best performance and use transforms/opacity for animations when possible.