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GigAI Tools

SVG Gradient Generator: SVG + CSS Gradients, Free

Build a gradient with as many color stops as you like, pick linear, radial or conic, dial in the angle, and copy the result as a clean SVG or a CSS background, with a big live preview and PNG export, all in your browser.

100% browser processingFree · no sign-up
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What is the svg gradient generator?

GigAI SVG Gradient Generator builds linear and radial gradients as clean, copy-ready SVG code with live preview - angle, stops and easing under your control, output free of editor cruft. Everything runs in the page. Nothing is uploaded and there's no account.

The GigAI SVG Gradient Generator is a desktop-grade color studio for the two things designers and developers actually need from a gradient: a resolution-independent SVG and a copy-paste CSS declaration, generated from the same controls so they always match. Add stops, drag them along the track, pick each color, and set the offset by hand for pixel-perfect placement. Switch between a linear gradient with a full 360° angle dial, a radial gradient that blooms from the centre, or a true CSS conic sweep. The SVG output is a proper <defs> with a real <linearGradient> or <radialGradient> painting a rect inside a clean viewBox, so it scales forever, stays editable, and drops straight into a hero section, an <img>, a Figma frame or a mask. Alongside it, the CSS panel emits the equivalent linear-gradient(), radial-gradient() or conic-gradient() background you can paste into a stylesheet or Tailwind arbitrary value. Preview on a checkerboard, light or dark surface, reroll a fresh palette when you want inspiration, and undo/redo through every stop and color you've tried. Nothing is uploaded, the gradient maths, the CSS string and the PNG rasteriser all run locally, so it works offline and never sees your brand colors.

Difficulty:
Easy
Typical time:
~10s
Processing:
100% browser processing

Last updated

How to use the svg gradient generator

  1. 1

    Pick a gradient type

    Choose linear, radial or conic. For linear, use the angle dial to point the gradient in any direction across the frame.

  2. 2

    Set your color stops

    Add stops, drag them along the track to place them, type an exact offset for precision, and pick each color with the swatch. Remove any stop you don't need.

  3. 3

    Check it in context

    Preview the gradient on checkerboard, light or dark to see it against your real background, and reroll for a fresh palette if you want a new starting point.

  4. 4

    Copy or download

    Copy the SVG for markup or the CSS for styles, download a scalable.svg, or export a PNG at 2×. Everything is generated locally in your browser.

What SVG Gradient Generator includes

  • SVG and CSS from one design

    Every change updates a scalable SVG gradient and a matching CSS background declaration at the same time, so the vector you paste into markup and the linear-gradient() you paste into styles are always in sync.

  • Linear, radial & conic

    Switch gradient type in one click: a linear gradient with a full 360° angle dial, a centre-bloom radial, or a true CSS conic sweep (with an SVG linear fallback where SVG has no native conic).

  • Unlimited draggable stops

    Add as many color stops as you need, drag them along the track to reposition, type an exact offset, and pick each color with a native swatch. No capping you at two ends.

  • Clean, editable output

    The SVG is a proper <defs> with a real <linearGradient>/<radialGradient> painting a rect in a tidy viewBox: resolution-independent, tiny, and still hand-editable after you paste it.

  • Reroll a fresh palette

    Out of ideas? Reroll generates a new harmonious set of stops to start from, then fine-tune by hand. Undo steps back to a palette you liked better.

  • PNG export & live preview

    A big preview on checkerboard, light or dark updates as you drag, and one click rasterises a PNG at 2× on the browser canvas for tools that won't take an SVG or CSS.

Why use our svg gradient generator

Never hand-write gradient defs again

Skip fiddling with x1/y1/x2/y2, stop-color and offset attributes. Design visually and copy a correct <linearGradient> or <radialGradient> that just works when you paste it.

One design, both worlds

Get the SVG for markup, masks and Figma and the CSS for stylesheets and Tailwind from the same set of stops. No drift between what your vector shows and what your CSS renders.

Every format on tap

Copy the SVG, copy the CSS, download a crisp.svg that scales forever, or export a transparent-ready PNG for decks and email, all from the gradient you just built.

Private and offline

The gradient maths, the CSS string and the PNG rasteriser all run on your device. Your brand colors and where the gradient is headed never leave the tab.

Built for the way you work

From quick one-off fixes to daily workflows, see how people put this tool to use.

  • Frontend developer

    Hero & button backgrounds

    Design a gradient once, then copy the CSS for a stylesheet or Tailwind arbitrary value and the matching SVG for an inline vector or mask. No drift between the two.

  • Product designer

    On-brand section fills

    Tune multi-stop gradients to the brand palette and hand off a clean, editable SVG the engineers can drop in unchanged, plus the CSS equivalent for quick prototypes.

  • Illustrator & motion designer

    Gradient fills for artwork

    Export a real <linearGradient> or <radialGradient> to reference from paths and shapes in your SVG artwork, keeping the fill resolution-independent and re-colorable.

  • Content & social

    Deck and post backgrounds

    Rasterise a gradient to PNG at 2× for a slide, a story background or an email header where a vector or CSS isn't accepted, without opening a design app.

Supported formats

Everything is processed locally in your browser, your files never leave your device.

Input formats
    Output formats
    • SVG
    • CSS
    • PNG

    Frequently asked questions

    Common problems, solved

    Hit a snag? Here are quick fixes for the issues people run into most.

    • My conic gradient shows as linear in the SVG.

      SVG has no native conic gradient, so the tool emits a true conic-gradient() in the CSS panel and a linear <linearGradient> fallback in the SVG. Use the CSS for browsers, or export the PNG to bake the conic sweep into pixels for tools that can't render it.

    • The gradient direction looks different in CSS vs SVG.

      CSS and SVG measure angles differently, but the tool maps the angle dial to both so they render the same. If you edit the exported code by hand, keep the CSS angle and the SVG x1/y1/x2/y2 vector consistent, or re-copy from the tool.

    • A color stop won't move where I want it.

      Stops can't cross past their neighbours' positions while dragging. Type an exact offset in the stop's number field instead, or reorder by adjusting offsets, then fine-tune with the track.

    • The PNG looks soft when scaled up.

      PNG is raster and only holds the pixels you exported. Prefer the SVG or CSS wherever the target accepts it, both are resolution-independent, or export the PNG at a larger size before using it.

    Get the most out of it

    • Two or three stops read as a clean gradient. Add more only for sunset-style multi-hue blends, since every extra stop is another band to balance.

    • For subtle depth, pick two shades of the same hue rather than two different colors. It looks intentional instead of loud.

    • Prefer the SVG or CSS over the PNG wherever the target accepts it: both are tiny, sharp at any size, and re-colorable later.

    • Use the radial type for spotlight and glow effects behind a card or avatar, and linear for full-width hero and button fills.

    • Copy the CSS straight into a Tailwind arbitrary value like bg-[…] when you want the gradient in a utility-first stylesheet.

    What's new

    Recent updates and improvements to the svg gradient generator.

    1. Initial release, linear/radial/conic gradient generator with unlimited draggable color stops, angle dial, live SVG + CSS output, and SVG/PNG export.

    2. Added undo/redo across stops and colors, keyboard shortcuts (reroll, copy SVG/CSS, undo/redo), and a reroll that seeds a harmonious starting palette.

    3. Added checkerboard/light/dark preview surfaces and a Tailwind-friendly CSS copy so gradients can drop straight into arbitrary utility values.

    Your privacy is built in

    Every gradient is generated in your browser, the SVG defs, the CSS declaration and the PNG rasterisation all run locally on your device. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged, so your brand colors and where the gradient is headed stay private. It works offline, and closing the tab leaves no trace.

    • Runs in your browser
    • No uploads
    • Nothing stored

    Ready to try the svg gradient generator?

    Free, private and instant. SVG Gradient Generator runs right in your browser.