What is the fastest way to debug a flex layout here?
Start with direction, then justify-content, then align-items, then gap. Those four controls usually explain most layout problems in everyday Tailwind flexbox work.
Tailwind utility
Tailwind Flexbox Generator
Configure flex direction, alignment, wrapping, and gap visually, then copy the Tailwind classes.
Configure flex direction, alignment, wrapping, and gap visually, then copy the Tailwind classes.
Preview
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Tailwind classes
flex flex-row justify-between items-center flex-wrap gap-4
CSS output
display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: space-between; align-items: center; flex-wrap: wrap; gap: 1rem;
Why this flexbox generator matters
Flexbox problems often come down to a few utilities: direction, alignment, wrapping, and gap. This page lets you see those relationships together instead of toggling classes mentally or searching docs while debugging a layout.
It is useful for navigation rows, toolbar layouts, card headers, button groups, and stacked sections where you want a reliable starting point before fine-tuning responsive behavior.
Frequently asked questions
Does this output plain CSS too?
Yes. You can copy the Tailwind utility string or the equivalent CSS declarations, which is useful when you are comparing approaches or debugging someone else's code.
Should I review the generated code before using it in production?
Yes. These generators are built for speed and iteration, but you should still review the final classes or CSS against your design system, responsive breakpoints, and accessibility requirements.