Yes. You can create gradients and copy the CSS code for free, with no account required.

How many colors can I add?

You can use anywhere from 2 up to 5 colors to build a variety of gradients.

How do I use the generated code?

Paste the copied code directly as the value of a CSS background property. For example: background: linear-gradient(90deg, #6366f1 0%, #ec4899 100%);

Does the generated CSS work in every browser?

Yes. linear-gradient and radial-gradient are standard, well-supported features in all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge).

Can I apply transparency to the gradient?

This tool is optimized for solid color combinations and doesn't have a transparency input, but you can manually convert the generated color values to rgba() to add transparency.

Can I apply a gradient to text?

Yes — add background-clip: text and color: transparent to the generated background code to apply the gradient effect to text.

CSS Gradient Generator - Create Gradient Code Free

What is a CSS gradient generator?

This CSS gradient generator lets you freely add colors and adjust the angle to build a linear or radial gradient in real time. You can see the result instantly as you tweak it, and once you're happy with it, copy the ready-to-use CSS code with a single click. Whenever you need a gradient for a background, button, or banner, you can get exactly what you want without calculating the code by hand.

How to use it

First choose the gradient type you want: Linear or Radial. Use the color pickers to change each color, and add more colors with the "Add color" button or remove ones you don't need. If you picked Linear, adjust the angle slider to set the gradient's direction. The preview updates instantly, and once you're happy with the result, click "Copy CSS code" to copy it right away.

When it comes in handy

Adding a gradient to a website background or hero section
Giving a button or badge a subtle color effect
Applying a trendy gradient to a card or banner design
Getting exact CSS gradient code straight from a design mockup

What makes a gradient look natural, not off?

The most common reason a gradient looks awkward is combining two colors directly opposite each other on the color wheel (complementary colors) — red straight into green, for example, tends to produce a muddy brownish tone in the middle. Using colors that sit closer together on the wheel (analogous colors), or adding a third color in between, blends much more smoothly. A large brightness (lightness) gap between the two colors also creates harsh contrast that can strain the eyes, so for background gradients it helps to keep the lightness difference modest.

Tips for using gradients

Lower saturation for backgrounds, higher saturation for buttons or accents — this creates clear visual hierarchy
A 135-degree (diagonal) angle tends to feel natural in most UI contexts
Pairing one brand color with a slightly lighter or darker version of itself as the second color keeps the tone cohesive
Using too many colors at once (4-5) can look busy — starting with 2-3 is usually a safer bet

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this free to use?: Yes. You can create gradients and copy the CSS code for free, with no account required.
How many colors can I add?: You can use anywhere from 2 up to 5 colors to build a variety of gradients.
How do I use the generated code?: Paste the copied code directly as the value of a CSS background property. For example: background: linear-gradient(90deg, #6366f1 0%, #ec4899 100%);
Does the generated CSS work in every browser?: Yes. linear-gradient and radial-gradient are standard, well-supported features in all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge).
Can I apply transparency to the gradient?: This tool is optimized for solid color combinations and doesn't have a transparency input, but you can manually convert the generated color values to rgba() to add transparency.
Can I apply a gradient to text?: Yes — add background-clip: text and color: transparent to the generated background code to apply the gradient effect to text.