How to use the SVG Blob Generator
- Click New random blob until you like the shape.
- Use Complexity for more or fewer bumps and Randomness for a rounder or wilder outline.
- Pick a solid color, a gradient or an outline.
- Download it as SVG (scales to any size) or PNG, or copy the SVG code into your HTML.
How the blobs are made
The generator places points around a circle, moves each one in or out by a random amount, and joins them with a smooth closed curve (cubic Bézier segments through every point). More points give more bumps; more randomness gives a less circular outline. The result is a single <path> — tiny, crisp at any size and easy to recolor.
Using blobs on a website
- Background decoration: place the SVG absolutely behind a hero section, with a soft color or low opacity.
- Image masks: use the blob as a
mask-imageor turn the path into aclip-path: path()to crop a photo into the shape. - Animation: generate two blobs with the same complexity and animate between them with CSS or SMIL for a “morphing” effect.
Need a pure-CSS shape instead? The Border Radius Generator makes blobs with 8 radius values. For section dividers, try the SVG Wave Generator.
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Tools that pair well with the SVG Blob Generator
- CSS Clip-path Generator — Cut images and elements into any shape: pick one of 15 starting shapes — triangle, hexagon, star, arrow, chevron, speech bubble, circle, ellipse, rounded inset… — then drag the points over a sample or your own image.
- SVG Optimizer — Clean up SVGs exported from Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape or Sketch with SVGO — and check the before/after preview to make sure the icon still looks right.
- SVG to PNG Converter — Render SVG vector graphics as crisp PNG images at exactly the size you need — for app stores, social media, email or documents.
- CSS Animation Generator — Design CSS animations on a real keyframe timeline.