Moving hover values into a CSS rule
A hover effect is really two states written separately and joined by a transition. This generator takes your shift in position, scale, rotation, text color, background color and shadow, then writes the base rule, the hover rule and the transition declaration as one block. The preview card responds to a real pointer, so you can feel the movement before copying anything.
The output uses property names exactly as defined in the W3C CSS Transitions and CSS Transforms specifications. Relying on hover alone hides the state from keyboard users, so focus-visible is written into the same rule, and a prefers-reduced-motion block can be appended for anyone who has asked for less movement. This reflects October 2026.
No recommended duration or easing is offered here, because a workable value depends on element size and travel distance and no recognized reference table exists. Keyframe animations and click ripple effects are not supported, and the selector field accepts a single class, id or tag name.
Frequently asked questions
A workable duration depends on travel distance, element size and the character of the product. This tool recommends nothing and writes the duration you enter straight into the code.
Keyboard users and touch devices never fire hover. Applying the same change to focus-visible keeps the state visible when someone tabs to the element.
It switches off transform and transition for anyone who has turned on reduced motion in their operating system. The color change stays, so the state is still distinguishable.