Professional
For a handful of client sites.
Billed yearly.
Paid once, forever.
Native Divi 5 Module
Gradient headings without writing any CSS.
A gradient headline is common in modern web design and awkward in stock Divi: it means custom CSS with background-clip:text, tested per browser, redone every time the copy changes.
Gradient Heading is a normal Divi heading with a two-colour gradient fill built in. Pick linear or radial, set the two colours and where each one starts, and the text renders with the gradient as its fill.
The line beside this is the live module.
What you get out of it
Every option below ships in the free plugin.
Every headline below is the live module, not an image. This one is the default linear type.
Linear, 90 degrees
Indigo to green, left to right.
Linear at different angles
Angle is a plain number in degrees, so the direction of the gradient is exact.
0 degrees
Bottom to top.
45 degrees
Diagonal.
180 degrees
Right to left.
Radial gradients
Radial takes a position instead of an angle: three rows of left, centre and right, each top, centre or bottom.
Centre centre
The gradient radiates from the middle of the text.
Top left
The gradient radiates from one corner.
Where the colours start and stop
Each colour has its own stop position, so the transition can be pushed to one side instead of splitting evenly.
Compressed stops
Primary stops at 30%, secondary starts there too, for a harder edge between the two colours.
Three steps, and none of them involve custom CSS.
Short answers, all of them checked against what the module actually does.
Every plan unlocks all 98 Divi modules on unlimited websites. One licence covers every site you build.
4.7★ from 116 reviews on WordPress.org
For a handful of client sites.
Billed yearly.
Paid once, forever.
Room to grow your client roster.
Billed yearly.
Paid once, forever.
Built for agencies running many sites.
Billed yearly.
Paid once, forever.
Every site you will ever build.
Billed yearly.
Paid once, forever.
Two lifetime licences. One payment.
Paid once, forever.