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This generates a small, seamlessly-tileable SVG - a single repeating unit, not a large pre-rendered image - from one of five shape types, with adjustable tile size, shape scale, and foreground/background colors. The preview tiles it live with a repeating CSS background so you can see the seamless result before exporting.

What you're actually exporting

"Download Tile SVG" saves just the one repeating unit - a small square SVG file, not a large rendered pattern. To use it, you tile it yourself: set it as a CSS `background-image` with `background-repeat: repeat`, which is exactly what "Copy CSS" hands you as a ready-to-paste snippet.

Circles, crosses, and the two wave paths are built so the shape continues correctly across a tile edge - the circle pattern, for instance, places quarter-circles at all four corners plus a full one in the center, so adjacent tiles line up without a visible seam. Squares and diagonal lines tile cleanly by construction.

When you'd use this

Generating a lightweight, infinitely-scalable background pattern for a website or app without shipping a raster image file - an SVG data URI in CSS has no resolution limit and is typically far smaller than an equivalent PNG texture.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the pattern preview look tiled but the downloaded file is tiny?

The preview repeats a single small SVG tile as a CSS background - that's the same file the download button gives you. It's meant to be tiled by the browser (or whatever renders your CSS), not opened as a standalone finished image.

Can I use the exported SVG somewhere other than CSS?

Yes - it's a standard SVG file, so it can be placed directly in HTML, opened in a vector editor, or used as a `<pattern>` fill source. The CSS snippet is just the fastest path if you're styling a background directly.