Contact

Tools  /  CSS  /  CSS Wave Divider Generator

CSS Wave Divider Generator

An SVG wave for section dividers -- smooth or zigzag, multiple crests, solid or gradient fill, optional layered parallax waves, presets, randomize, and export as SVG, React, an HTML embed, or a CSS background-image.

What this tool does

Builds a section-divider wave as inline SVG — the shape used to break up flat section boundaries on a landing page — with full control over its shape, fill, and depth, exportable in whichever format actually fits the project.

Shape controls

Smooth (curved) or zigzag (angular) wave type, 1 to 6 crests, and an adjustable height cover the wave's basic silhouette. A flip toggle mirrors it vertically for use as a top divider instead of a bottom one, without redrawing anything.

Fill and layered depth

Fill as a solid colour or a two-colour gradient at any angle. Turning on layered parallax waves stacks 2 to 4 waves at different heights, crest counts, and opacities behind the front one — the classic layered-wave depth effect seen on many landing pages, generated automatically rather than hand-drawn as separate SVGs.

Presets and randomizing

Five presets — Gentle Wave, Rolling Hills, Choppy Zigzag, Sharp Peaks, and Layered Depth — cover common looks, plus a randomize button for quick exploration.

Getting it out in the right format

Export as raw SVG markup, a React component, an HTML <img> embed using a data URI, or a CSS background-image declaration — whichever fits how the divider will actually be used, copyable with one click.

Privacy

Everything runs locally in your browser -- nothing you build is sent to a server.

Frequently asked questions

Is my data uploaded anywhere?
No. The wave is built and rendered entirely in the browser -- nothing is sent to a server.
Can the same wave be used as both a top and bottom divider?
Yes -- the flip toggle mirrors it vertically, so one shape works as a bottom divider normally and a top divider flipped, without redrawing it.
What does the layered parallax option do?
It stacks 2 to 4 waves behind the front one, each with a different height, crest count, and opacity, producing the layered-depth look common on landing pages automatically instead of by hand-drawing separate SVGs.
What's the difference between smooth and zigzag?
Smooth uses curved Bezier segments between crests for a rolling wave; zigzag uses straight angled segments instead for a sharper, more geometric divider.
What export formats are available?
Raw SVG markup, a React component, an HTML img embed using a data URI, or a CSS background-image declaration -- whichever fits how the divider will actually be used in the project.
What presets are available?
Gentle Wave, Rolling Hills, Choppy Zigzag, Sharp Peaks, and Layered Depth -- each sets the wave type, crest count, height, and layering together for a specific look.
Theme Accent