PickCodePick CSS Scan if you want the original stylesheet rules, with hover states, media queries and relative units, for a one-time payment. Pick DivMagic if you want styles copied from computed values and like its free online tools and docs in 23 languages, and you are fine with a subscription and an account. Both had 10,000 Chrome users and a 3.3 rating in October 2026.
Side by side
| Checked 16 October 2026 and 29 October 2026 | DivMagic | CSS Scan |
|---|---|---|
| Price model | Subscription, login required (extension 2.1.22) | One-time license, about $59 to $95 |
| Chrome users | 10,000 | 10,000 |
| Store rating | 3.3 from 88 ratings | 3.3 from 101 ratings |
| How it reads styles | Computed styles plus @media rules | Original stylesheet rules, sorted by specificity |
| :hover and :focus | Not captured in the build we reviewed | Yes, shown as separate sections |
| Relative units | Computed values | Kept |
| Extras | Free web tools, docs in 23 languages | CodePen export, Firefox version |
Which fits your work
CSS Scan suits people who read CSS: you see what the author wrote and copy it with its units. DivMagic suits people who want a converted snippet and use its web tools, such as CSS to Tailwind and HTML to JSX, on their own code.
A common complaint about this category is having to pay first; one developer wrote that these tools "require paying up front… only way to demo them is on their own site."
A third option
PickCode copies any element as Tailwind, React (JSX), Blade or HTML + CSS from computed styles, then adds the page's own :hover, :focus and min-width rules. It has a free plan of 5 elements a day, and Pro is $49 once. It only runs in Chrome and other Chromium browsers. See PickCode vs DivMagic and PickCode vs CSS Scan.
Full walkthrough: CSS to Tailwind
Questions
Is DivMagic free?
The Chrome Web Store listed it as freemium on 16 October 2026. The extension build we reviewed on 29 October 2026 asks you to log in and has a subscription.
Which one has better Tailwind output?
Both convert to Tailwind. CSS Scan runs the original rules through css-to-tailwindcss; DivMagic converts computed styles. Test both on a component you know.
Do they work on Firefox?
Both have Firefox versions. PickCode does not; it runs on Chrome, Brave, Edge and Arc.