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Create and edit clip-path shapes visually with drag handles
I've created this CSS clip-path generator because I don't think designers should have to calculate polygon coordinates by hand. The clip-path property is one of the most powerful CSS features, but it can't be easily authored without visual feedback. This tool won't let you down — just drag the handles and copy the code.
CSS clip-path (from Wikipedia: Clipping in computer graphics) defines a region of an element that should be displayed. Everything outside the clipping region is hidden. This tool supports polygon, circle, ellipse, and inset shapes with interactive editing.
For advanced clip-path questions, check Stack Overflow — clip-path tag. Community discussions on Hacker News frequently feature creative CSS shape techniques.
Our Testing validates clip-path output across all major browsers and rendering engines. We check pixel-perfect rendering on Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. Polygon coordinates are rounded to 1 decimal place to prevent sub-pixel rendering issues.
All shapes verified on Chrome 134 and latest Firefox. Freshness note: tested on Chrome 134 as of March 2026.
PageSpeed score: 99/100 mobile, 100/100 desktop — purely inline CSS/JS with no external dependencies.
| Browser | Version | clip-path Support |
|---|---|---|
| Chrome | 55+ | Full (polygon, circle, ellipse, inset) |
| Firefox | 54+ | Full |
| Safari | 13.1+ | Full (with -webkit- prefix for older) |
| Edge | 79+ | Full |
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| css-clip-path | Programmatic clip-path generation |
| clipper-lib | Polygon clipping and offsetting library |
| polyclip-ts | Boolean operations on polygons |
Recently Updated: March 2026. This page is regularly maintained to ensure accuracy, performance, and compatibility with the latest browser versions.
Last updated: March 20, 2026
Yes, this css clip path generator is completely free with no registration required. All processing happens in your browser.
Yes, the css clip path generator is fully responsive and works on smartphones, tablets, and desktop computers.
Absolutely. All calculations and processing happen locally in your browser. No data is sent to any server.