CSS Styles

This page brings together five free tools for writing CSS styles. Gradient generator creates a linear gradient, Shadow Generator composes a box-shadow property, and Border radius assembles the four corners of a border. CSS Fluid Size generates a responsive clamp between two sizes, and SVG optimiser strips comments, metadata, and useless whitespace. They suit front-end developers and designers who want clean code. Everything stays in your browser, with no sign-up.

Pick the tool for the property you need. Gradient generator and Shadow Generator handle visual effects. Border radius rounds corners, while CSS Fluid Size adapts a size to width. SVG optimiser slims a vector file. Start with the tool that matches the exact property, then copy the result into your stylesheet. For SVG cleanup, use the optimiser on its own.

How to use

First choose the tool for the CSS property you need, such as Gradient generator for a background or Shadow Generator for depth.
Combine Shadow Generator and Border radius to make a card or button softer without writing values by hand.
Use CSS Fluid Size when a size must adapt between two dimensions, then check the clamp result in your layout.
Keep SVG optimiser for cleaning a vector file, separately from the tools that compose CSS values.

Frequently asked questions

Do these tools write CSS ready to copy?

Yes. Gradient generator, Shadow Generator, Border radius, and CSS Fluid Size compose CSS values. You then use them in your project. All are free, require no sign-up, and stay in your browser.

Which tool should I use for a depth effect?

Use Shadow Generator to compose a box-shadow property. If you also want rounded corners, add Border radius. Both tools are independent and free.

Does the SVG optimiser change the drawing?

SVG optimiser strips comments, metadata, and useless whitespace. It aims at cleaner code rather than the drawing itself. Always check the resulting file before using it in a page. The tool is free and requires no sign-up.

How do I pair a shadow and a border radius?

Compose the shadow first with Shadow Generator, then round the corners with Border radius. Copy both values into the same CSS rule. Check the result on a small and a large element, because the visual balance can change with size.

Why use CSS Fluid Size in a responsive layout?

CSS Fluid Size generates a responsive clamp between two sizes. It helps when text or spacing must adapt to width without adding many breakpoints. Test the produced value with your real content before using it broadly.