A pagination bar that hovers above the content with soft elevation. Stays visible while readers scroll through long articles, feeds, or paginated galleries.
Dot indicator pagination
Pagination shown as a row of dots, with the active page filled. Ideal for image carousels, onboarding steps, and short sequences where numbers feel heavy.

More like this
Browse Components
Pagination built from chevron icons for previous and next, with no page numbers. Keeps mobile toolbars and image viewers clean when only direction matters.

A very small pagination control showing the current page and arrows to step through results. Fits inline next to filters, counts, or table footers.

Pagination that shows full page numbers on desktop and collapses to arrows on mobile. Keeps navigation usable across phones, tablets, and wide screens.

A pagination row with fully rounded pill buttons for each page. The soft circular shape suits friendly app pages, blogs, and modern marketing layouts.

Pagination with subtle drop shadows on each button for depth. The lifted look helps the controls stand out over busy backgrounds and image grids.

Pagination with prev and next pushed to opposite edges and page numbers centered. Spreads controls across wide footers and full width content areas.

A pagination row where each page number sits inside its own outlined button. The clear borders separate pages cleanly across data tables and search results.

Pagination wrapped in a raised card surface with page numbers and prev next controls. Groups navigation neatly below a list or grid of cards.

A tight pagination row that fits page numbers, prev, and next into a small footprint. Good for sidebars, panels, and dense admin tables with limited space.

Tabs styled as raised cards, where the active panel lifts above the rest. Great for settings pages or dashboards that group related content into sections.

Tabs with a soft color gradient on the active trigger for a vivid accent. Use them on landing pages or feature views where the switcher should draw the eye.
