The Top 9 Swiper.js Webflow cloneables

Here's a basic example of utilizing Swiper.js for a slider within your Webflow site. Swiper.js is great for adding a draggable slider with a variety of effects within Webflow.

Explore techniques for implementing unique Webflow CMS sliders via Swiper.js. Flow Ninja built 8 different slider options including a basic slider, a thumbnail slider, infinite loop swiper great for client logos, auto height, pop-up modal sliders, grid sliders, vertical sliders and a number pagination slider. These prebuilt Webflow sliders utilize Swiper.js to operate correctly so it's important to add the code implemented in the head tag and closing body tag found in the Page Settings for this to work properly.

A beautiful Swiper.js overlapping cards slider built for Webflow. This Swiper.js slider is perfect for a hero section or features section of a site. When a user navigates between slides the top card is removed and the next card in line comes into view. The cards are stacked with various offsets so it looks like playing cards. There are text transitions for each text associated with the slide. This slider was created using Swiper.js and utilizes Webflow's native CMS collections. This allows you to dynamically generate slides based on the collection list items. This requires custom code so be sure to look at the pages custom code for the Swiper.js code. You can modify the Swiper.js code to include grabcursor, looping, and utilizing arrows to navigate between slides.

A stunning and easy to implement Swiper.js draggable slider created for Webflow. This slider is completely draggable for both desktop and mobile devices, when the next slide is triggered there's a slide in feature that is powered by Webflow interactions. This makes the next card appear to slide in upon being visible. Swiper.js powers the slider and allows for custom functionality such as speed, looping, breakpoints and much more. Keep in mind that this utilizes data attributes to work properly so you will need to update each slides data attributes in order for the Swiper.js functionality to work properly.

Here's a unique way to add transition animations to a full screen slider. Using both Swiper.js and a GSAP animation script.

A demonstration of using Swiper.js in a hero section. This is also mobile friendly by becoming full-width.

An excellent example of Swiper.js for Webflow CMS items. This example is perfect for a hero section, or any Webflow slider that wants to be upgraded to utilize Swiper.js. This demo includes scroll interactions, in which each card is changed upon scroll up or down on the mouse and also includes next & previous buttons to navigate between slides. Each slide changes the thumbnail previews of each slide, updates the slide active and slides the text of each slide. The thumbnails and text titles allow you to navigate between each slide as well. This script utilizes Webflow CMS, allowing you to utilize Webflow's CMS items in your native Swiper.js slider. Keep in mind that this utilizes Webflow's custom code section and you'll find the relevant code within Webflow's page custom code settings of this Webflow cloneable.

A high quality CMS Swiper.js slider that's perfect for your Webflow site. This slider features a draggable list of items driven by Webflow's CMS collections. When the user clicks on one of the items it expands the card into a full screen view and provides additional information about that card. This is perfect for pages in which you want to keep the users on the page but need to provide additional information about that slider item. As mentioned this utilizes but also uses GSAP, CustomEase.js to complete this interaction. The custom code can be found in the page settings and uses cookies to store visited information. This is an advanced slider solution and I'd recommend this only to people familiar with coding, Javascript and GSAP & Swiper.

Three different stunning Swiper.js carousel sliders built for Webflow. The first variation contains a draggable bar, slider dots to indicate which slide is currently active and slider arrows. The second variation features a dark themed variation of the first version. The third is a larger variation of the other two. These designs are all setup for Webflow's native CMS collection so that they can tie into your preexisting CMS items. As mentioned you will need to add the custom script found in the page settings. With this Swiper.js slider you can customize the looping behavior, slides per view, the slides between groups, space between, mousewheel, the transition speed, mobile responsive break points and its actions. You'll notice that classes are associated with many variables in the code, so be sure to use those or update them to your own.