Canva
canva.com
Template-first design for people who do not want to learn a design tool
Palettes, fonts, icons, mockups and design assets.
canva.com
Template-first design for people who do not want to learn a design tool
coolors.co
Hit the space bar until a five-colour palette appears that works
cssgradient.io
Builds a linear or radial gradient and hands you the CSS to paste
figma.com
Vector design and prototyping in a browser, with everyone in the same file
fontawesome.com
A large icon set with a free tier you can ship without attribution
fontsquirrel.com
Free fonts hand-checked for a genuinely commercial licence
fontjoy.com
Suggests heading and body font pairings, and locks the one you like
fonts.google.com
Open-licensed font families, free for commercial work and self-hostable
realtimecolors.com
Previews a palette on a real page layout instead of five swatches
shadows.brumm.af
Stacks several box-shadows into one that looks like real light
undraw.co
Open-licensed illustrations you recolour to your brand before downloading
unsplash.com
High-resolution photographs, free for commercial use with no attribution
webaim.org
Tells you whether two colours pass WCAG contrast, and by how much
myfonts.com
Identifies a font from a photo or screenshot of a few letters
Privacy
These process everything inside the browser. Load the page, disconnect from the network, and they still work.
cssgradient.io
Builds a linear or radial gradient and hands you the CSS to paste
fontjoy.com
Suggests heading and body font pairings, and locks the one you like
realtimecolors.com
Previews a palette on a real page layout instead of five swatches
shadows.brumm.af
Stacks several box-shadows into one that looks like real light
webaim.org
Tells you whether two colours pass WCAG contrast, and by how much
By task
Questions
There is no single answer, which is why this page lists 14 of them with their limits stated. If you want to avoid signing up entirely, 11 of these work with no account at all.
5 of the 14 sites here process your file inside the browser and never upload it — they are marked "On device". The rest send your input to their server, which is fine for public material and worth thinking twice about for anything personal.
Nothing in this category has shut down so far. When something does, it moves to the Archive with a named successor rather than being deleted, so the answer to "what replaced it" survives.