border-radius
Read More at MDN DocsView SpecSafe to Use
border-radius is considered safe to use.
It’s supported by 94% of global browsers.
Browsers
Version Breakdown
Full Support
Chrome ignores border-radius on <select> elements unless -webkit-appearance is overridden to an appropriate value.
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -webkit-
Full Support
Full Support
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -webkit-
Full Support
Before Firefox 50, border styles of rounded corners (with border-radius) were always rendered as if border-style was solid. This has been fixed in Firefox 50.
To conform to the CSS3 standard, Firefox 4 changes the handling of <percentage> values to match the specification. You can specify an ellipse as a border on an arbitrary sized element with border-radius: 50%;. Firefox 4 also makes rounded corners clip content and images if overflow: visible is not set.
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -moz-
Full Support
Before Firefox 50, border styles of rounded corners (with border-radius) were always rendered as if border-style was solid. This has been fixed in Firefox 50.
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -moz-
Full Support
Full Support
Full Support
Before Opera 11.60, replaced elements with border-radius do not have rounded corners.
Full Support
Full Support
Safari ignores border-radius on <select> elements unless -webkit-appearance is overridden to an appropriate value.
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -webkit-
Full Support
Safari ignores border-radius on <select> elements unless -webkit-appearance is overridden to an appropriate value.
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -webkit-
Full Support
Full Support
Implemented with the vendor prefix: -webkit-