Image to CSS Background
Turn an image into a ready-to-paste CSS background rule.
Build tiling SVG patterns — stripes, dots, grids and more.
Tiled preview
The SVG Pattern Generator builds tiling background patterns — stripes, dots, grids, chevrons, waves, hexagons and more — as proper SVG tiles. A few hundred bytes covers any area at any resolution and stays sharp on every screen, and the CSS with the pattern inlined is generated for you.
A repeating SVG pattern is the most efficient background there is: a few hundred bytes of markup that covers any area at any resolution and stays sharp on every screen.\n\nTen pattern types are here — stripes at any angle, dots, grids, crosses, chevrons, waves, triangles, hexagons, plus signs and diagonal checks — each with control over scale, spacing, stroke weight and both colours. The output is a proper tiling SVG, and it is also given as a CSS background rule with the SVG inlined as a data URI, which is the form most people actually want. Everything is generated in the browser as you adjust it.
Stripes at any angle, dots, grids, crosses, chevrons, waves, triangles, hexagons, plus signs and diagonal checks.
A few hundred bytes of markup that stays sharp at any zoom or pixel density, unlike a raster tile.
The background rule with the SVG as a data URI, which is the form most people actually want.
Fill and stroke are plain text in the markup, so the colours can be changed without regenerating anything.
Shown repeated at full size, so the density and scale read as they will in use.
Stripes, dots, grid, chevron, waves and more.
Tile size, line weight, spacing, foreground and background.
Shown repeated at full size so the density reads correctly.
A background rule with the pattern inlined, or the standalone file.
Because it is a fraction of the size, stays sharp at any zoom or pixel density, and the colours can be edited in the markup without regenerating anything.
Paste the generated background-image rule into your stylesheet. The pattern travels inside the CSS, so there is no extra request at all.
Yes. Each is built as a proper SVG pattern tile with matching edges, so repeating it produces no visible seam at any size.
Yes — the fill and stroke values are plain text in the markup, so a find and replace changes the whole pattern.
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Write the first reviewTurn an image into a ready-to-paste CSS background rule.
Add a fading mirror reflection beneath an image.
Add a soft drop shadow behind an image.
Compress WebP files, or convert into WebP and compress.
Convert images to AVIF, the smallest web format available.
Round the corners of an image with real transparency.
Add RGB shift, scan lines and datamosh artefacts.
Stack every filter at once and copy the CSS.