Two-Color CSS Gradient Generator

Preview two HEX colors and copy a 135-degree linear-gradient CSS rule. Check text contrast in the final design.

This tool processes its main input in your browser and does not send it to an external API. Fonts and interface assets may load from external providers.

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Two-Color CSS Gradient Generator

This generator combines two color picker values into a 135-degree CSS `linear-gradient()`. The preview updates as you change either color, and the resulting CSS declaration can be copied into a stylesheet.

The tool creates a simple two-color gradient with a fixed angle. It does not edit multi-stop, radial or mesh gradients, and it does not measure text contrast or confirm that a gradient fits your brand system.

When is it useful?

  • Trying a two-tone background for a card or hero section.
  • Getting a starter CSS declaration to adapt in a project.

How to use it

  1. Choose a HEX value for the first and second color stops.
  2. Review the preview and adjust the colors until the start and end tones look right.
  3. Copy the CSS, apply it to the intended selector and review the result on mobile and desktop.

Example

Input: Start: #fbbf24; end: #00f2fe

Output: background: linear-gradient(135deg, #fbbf24, #00f2fe);

Who is it for?

  • Web designers prototyping surface colors
  • Frontend developers drafting CSS backgrounds
  • People comparing two-color combinations

Privacy and limitations

Colors are selected in the browser and converted to CSS; the tool does not call an API. The generated gradient is not automatically checked for contrast or brand suitability.

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the gradient angle?

The preview uses a fixed 135-degree angle. Edit that value in the copied CSS if your design needs a different direction.

Can I add three or more colors?

The interface has two color fields. Add more color stops by editing the CSS declaration or use a tool designed for multi-stop gradients.

Will the gradient keep text readable?

Not automatically. Measure contrast wherever text appears over the gradient and consider a solid surface or overlay if needed.

Can I export an image file?

No. This page provides a preview and CSS declaration, not a raster image. Test the copied code in the target browser and layout.