Category
CSS Generator
Five generators that turn a visual adjustment into the exact CSS. Drag a gradient into shape, stack shadows until the depth reads right, round corners independently, lay out a flex container, or build a palette from a base colour, then copy the declaration.
All CSS Generator tools5 tools
Properties that are easier to see than to type
Box shadow takes an offset, a blur, a spread, and a colour, and it accepts a comma-separated list of them, which is how real depth is built: one tight, dark shadow for contact and one wide, faint one for ambient light. Writing that by hand means recompiling and reloading to judge each guess. CSS Box Shadow combines multiple layers into one declaration you can copy. CSS Border Radius controls each corner independently and produces the elliptical two-value syntax that makes organic shapes, which almost nobody writes from memory.
Gradients, layout, and colour
CSS Gradient handles linear and radial gradients with as many colour stops as you need, including the angle and stop positions. CSS Flexbox Generator shows what each property does to real boxes, which is far quicker than memorising which axis justify-content works on when flex-direction changes. Colour Palette Generator derives complementary, analogous, and triadic sets from a base colour by rotating hue and adjusting lightness.
Frequently asked questions
Does the output work in every browser?
Yes. These generate standard CSS that every current browser supports without a prefix. Gradients, box shadow, border radius, and flexbox have all been stable for years.
Can I use the output with Tailwind or another framework?
Yes. The output is a plain declaration with no framework assumptions, so it drops into a stylesheet, a style attribute, a CSS-in-JS object, or a Tailwind arbitrary value.
How do I get a realistic-looking shadow?
Stack two. Use one small, slightly darker shadow with almost no blur for contact against the surface, then a much wider and fainter one for ambient light. A single large blurred shadow is the usual reason a card looks like a sticker.