Cards that lift
Hover a card and it rises with the shadow deepening underneath. Makes a grid of services feel physical rather than flat.
Everything on this page is live, so have a poke at it. None of it is a plugin, none of it slows the page down, and none of it costs extra. Tell me which ones you want.
Movement that tells you something is clickable, rather than movement for its own sake.
Hover a card and it rises with the shadow deepening underneath. Makes a grid of services feel physical rather than flat.
Colour sweeps up from the bottom on hover instead of just changing. Small thing, feels far more deliberate.
One state swaps for another on hover. Works well over portfolio images where the caption only appears when wanted.
Extra detail on demand, without cluttering the page. Good next to prices, form fields and anything jargony.
A ring spreads out from the button when tapped. Confirms the tap landed, which matters most on phones.
The three lines fold into a cross when the menu opens. Tap it. Tiny detail people always notice.
The difference between a form that feels cheap and one people trust with their details.
For monthly and yearly pricing, or filtering a list. Animates rather than snapping, so it reads as one control.
Fills as you move across it, locks in on click. Useful for feedback forms and review prompts.
Tap to narrow a portfolio or product list instantly, with no page reload and nothing to wait for.
Tap it. The button confirms it worked and resets itself. Useful for phone numbers, emails and discount codes.
Tap the number to watch it run up. On a real site it counts as you scroll it into view. Handy for jobs done or years running.
A long enquiry form split into short steps, with the progress always visible. Tap a circle to move through it.
Used once or twice a page these lift the whole thing. Used everywhere they make it a fairground.
A continuous band of services, brands or reviews. Loops seamlessly, pauses when you hover, and never needs a scroll position.
A slow sheen travelling across the text. Good for one hero line, terrible for six of them.
The end of a sentence types itself out and cycles through the things you do. Best used once, at the very top.
A pastel wash that moves slowly enough that you notice it without being distracted. Sits well behind a hero.
A drawn arc rather than a bar. Good for scores, capacity, or how far through a form someone is. Tap to replay.
Charts fill from zero as they come into view rather than sitting there fully drawn. Reads as data arriving.
Shown while real content arrives, instead of a spinner or an empty white page. Makes a site feel quicker than it is.
Pick a colour and watch the same elements change. This is roughly how your own brand colour would sit across a site.
Nothing here is a theme or a template. Every one of these is written into your site directly, so it always matches your branding exactly.
--brand: #00A9E0; --radius: 10px;