Generates precise CSS to replicate Figma's center-stroke behaviour in Webflow — adjacent bordered containers share a single clean 1px border with no doubling. Adjust thickness, color, and layout, then copy the code.
Open Shared Border CSS Generator → free, no sign-inIn Figma, when you place two adjacent panels with a 1px centre stroke, the shared edge shows a single clean 1px border. In CSS, if both elements have a 1px border, that shared edge shows 2px — a subtle but visually wrong result that undermines the precision of the original design. The Shared Border CSS Generator produces the exact CSS needed to replicate Figma's behaviour in a browser, particularly in Webflow layouts.
Developers and designers who care about pixel-perfect design-to-code fidelity, particularly those working in Webflow or any CSS grid layout where adjacent bordered containers share an edge, will find this tool saves a surprising amount of time on a problem that's easy to get wrong.
No tutorials. No learning curve. Open it and get started.
No server uploads. Works for both horizontal and vertical adjacency, covering rows, columns, and full grid layouts.
Completely free. No trial period. No premium tier for basic functionality. No account required. Use it as often as you need.
One job, done well. Shared Border CSS Generator was built to solve a specific problem cleanly. No feature bloat, no ads, no distractions.
What is the double border problem this solves?
When two adjacent elements each have a 1px border, the shared edge shows a 2px border. This tool generates CSS so the shared edge shows only 1px.
Is this specifically for Webflow?
It's primarily designed for Webflow users but the CSS works in any web project.
Does it support grid and flexbox layouts?
Yes — the generated CSS handles both column and row adjacent borders.
Do I need to understand CSS to use this?
No — configure the settings visually and paste the output.
Is this free?
Yes — free, no sign-in required.
Free. Instant. No sign-in. Open it and get the job done.
Open Shared Border CSS Generator on Doathingy.com →