Product Slider BlockFree downloadMenu

Product Orbit, a row of products rolled into a cylinder

The canvas bends one row of products round a cylinder. Scrolling the page turns it, a drag throws it, and the product in front has its name, price and button under the room. Pro

Pair of red leather low-top sneakers with white laces and soles on a light grey background
Navy pebbled leather sneaker with a white sole, suspended against a grey wall
Silver metallic sneakers worn with blue jeans, legs raised against a grey backdrop
Pair of white chunky sneakers with taupe panels lying on red satin
Pair of pale grey suede trainers with lugged soles on a dark glass plinth
Two white vases, one tall and slender, on a magenta and turquoise backdrop
Orange glazed ribbed bowl lit dramatically against a black background
Two textured dimple vases in blush and sage against a weathered backdrop
Two half-glazed sandy stoneware jugs on a white and wood tray
Two hand-patterned ceramic mugs on a white table beside a variegated plant
Green glazed ceramic cup and bowl on draped peach and white fabric
Overhead view of black coffee in an orange polka dot cup on a terracotta and white backdrop

Red court low€129

How the details work

Pictures on a curved surface cannot carry flat text, so the details are not on the cards. A single line under the cylinder always shows the product in front, with its button. Clicking a card in front opens that product. It means one thing to read at a time, as in a shop window.

What you can set

The source and the number of products (12 by default), the tilt of the cylinder, its lean, how fast it drifts on its own, and how strongly the page's scrolling turns it. With fewer than eight products the gaps on the cylinder grow; with more than twenty the cards become small.

Where to use it

As one strong moment on a home page or a campaign page, with a calm section above and below. Use it once per page at most, as it takes a full WebGL canvas and the visitor's attention. It is the wrong block for comparing products, as you see only a few from the front at a time, and for that the Product Slider is the answer.

What happens elsewhere

Where the browser has neither WebGL 2 nor WebGPU, the row stays a flat row that scrolls, with all its products. For visitors who asked for less motion it stops drifting, and turns only when moved. In all cases the products are part of the HTML of the page.

Questions

Is it free?

No, it is part of Pro.

Does it work with a keyboard?

The button of the product in front can be reached with the keyboard. For a keyboard-first experience a plain row is easier to use, so offer the same products in a list elsewhere on the page.

Sample products throughout. Pro starts at $19 a year.

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