/* Generated on cssgen.org */
Build elegant, accessible collapsible panels. Customize colors, spacing, and icons to generate zero-dependency HTML5 accordions instantly.
/* Generated on cssgen.org */
In the past, building an accordion required an excessive amount of code. You either imported a heavy JavaScript library to handle click events and height calculations, or you relied on the complex "Checkbox Hack"—where invisible CSS checkboxes tracked the open/closed state of sibling elements.
Today, semantic HTML gives us the <details> and <summary> tags. The browser natively understands that clicking the summary toggles the visibility of the content inside the details. This approach is superior because it is natively accessible to screen readers and requires zero JavaScript to function. Read the specification on the MDN Web Docs.
name="faq-accordion" attribute to the HTML. This is a brilliant, recently implemented HTML standard that forces the browser to automatically close other panels when a new one is clicked—eliminating the need for JS entirely!summary tag. Our generated CSS removes this using list-style: none; and ::-webkit-details-marker { display: none; } so you can apply your own custom icons via pseudo-elements.<details> tag using pure CSS is still notoriously difficult because CSS cannot transition to height: auto. If your design strictly requires buttery-smooth sliding animations rather than instant toggles, you will still need a minimal JavaScript snippet to calculate the pixel height.The standard, accessible way to create a zero-JS accordion is by using HTML5 <details> and <summary> elements. The browser inherently understands the relationship between these tags and handles the expand/collapse interaction natively.
In all modern browsers, you can group multiple <details> elements into an exclusive accordion by giving them the exact same name attribute (e.g., <details name="my-accordion">). Clicking one panel will automatically close the others.
CSS cannot interpolate (transition) between height: 0 and height: auto, which is what the <details> tag does natively. While you can animate the opacity or padding of the content, animating the actual height expansion currently requires JavaScript to calculate the fixed pixel heights, or cutting-edge CSS features like interpolate-size that are not yet universally supported.