Yeah, I totally get that. A single pixel out of place can make the whole layout feel off. What does the grid look like? Maybe we can map the coordinates and compare the expected positions with the actual ones, step by step. It might help to isolate the offending element and see if its alignment is off by just one pixel. Let me know the exact code or the element, and we can debug it together.

Here’s a minimal grid snippet I use in most projects: html ```html <div class="grid"> <div class="cell">1</div> <div class="cell">2</div> <div class="cell">3</div> <div class="cell">4</div> </div> ``` css ```css .grid { display: grid; grid-template-columns: repeat(2, 1fr); grid-gap: 10px; /* spacing between cells */ padding: 0; /* no extra space */ margin: 0; } .cell { background: #eee; padding: 20px; box-sizing: border-box; /* keep size predictable */ } ``` The stray pixel usually shows up when a cell’s `padding` or `border` adds an extra pixel that pushes it one pixel out of alignment. For example, if one `.cell` has a 1px solid border on the right, that column’s total width becomes `calc(1fr + 1px)` and everything to its right shifts. Also, a `margin` on the grid container itself can add a pixel of spacing if you’re not accounting for it. So check every `.cell` for borders, and ensure the grid container’s padding/margin are zero or explicitly set to match the `grid-gap`. That’s where the rogue pixel usually hides.

Got it, thanks for the quick rundown. I’ll run a quick check on the borders and padding, and if there’s still a hiccup I’ll paste the cell’s code so we can pinpoint the pixel together.