A practical shape library
Start with familiar geometric shapes, symbols, arrows, badges and decorative silhouettes.
Pick a shape, make it yours, and copy production-ready code. Create circles, polygons, hearts, arrows and more without drawing coordinates by hand.
Skip the coordinate guesswork. Every change appears immediately and the generated code stays clean enough to paste straight into your project.
Start with familiar geometric shapes, symbols, arrows, badges and decorative silhouettes.
Tune dimensions, colors, gradient direction, rotation, glow and optional motion visually.
Export the CSS alone or copy the complete HTML and CSS snippet for a quick start.
Choose a preset from the shape library, then adjust the width and height to fit your layout. Pick a solid color or combine two colors in a gradient. Rotation can change the direction or character of a shape, while the soft glow control adds depth without changing its silhouette. When the preview looks right, copy the CSS or the complete HTML and CSS snippet.
The generated pixel dimensions are an easy starting point. In a responsive layout, you can replace the width with min(240px, 70vw) and keep the height proportional with aspect-ratio.
CSS can create many useful silhouettes without an image or SVG file. Circles and ovals use border-radius: 50%. Triangles, stars, hearts, arrows and polygons use clip-path: polygon() to hide the parts of a rectangular element outside the chosen coordinates. Because the result is still an HTML element, you can apply gradients, shadows, transforms and animations with ordinary CSS.
CSS shapes work well for decorative backgrounds, feature icons, badges, callouts, separators, playful buttons and lightweight illustrations. They scale sharply and are easy to recolor. For detailed artwork, brand logos, icons that need strokes, or complex accessible graphics, SVG is usually a better choice. For decorative CSS shapes, keep the element hidden from assistive technology with aria-hidden="true", as shown in the generated HTML.
Modern browsers support the border-radius, transform, gradient and clip-path features used by this online CSS shape generator. If you support an older browser, test the exact shape in your target environment. Keep important text outside clipped elements, respect reduced-motion preferences when adding animation, and use enough contrast when a shape sits behind content.
Choose a preset, adjust its size and visual style, then copy the generated code. Simple shapes use border-radius, while most custom silhouettes use clip-path with polygon coordinates.
The most common property is clip-path. Its polygon function can describe triangles, stars, arrows and many other silhouettes using percentage-based coordinates.
Yes. The output is plain HTML and CSS, so you can use and adapt it in personal or commercial projects without attribution.
Yes. The tool is free, requires no account and runs locally in your browser. Your design is not uploaded or stored.
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