Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Website animation

Website animation

Website animation

Website animation

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

Apple Watch Website in Framer

I recreated the Apple Watch website in Framer, using very little code (almost none). Feel free to remix this project and see for yourself how capable Framer is. Explore how far you can go with this tool in terms of building complex animations and effects.

I recreated the Apple Watch website in Framer, using very little code (almost none). Feel free to remix this project and see for yourself how capable Framer is. Explore how far you can go with this tool in terms of building complex animations and effects.

I recreated the Apple Watch website in Framer, using very little code (almost none). Feel free to remix this project and see for yourself how capable Framer is. Explore how far you can go with this tool in terms of building complex animations and effects.

I recreated the Apple Watch website in Framer, using very little code (almost none). Feel free to remix this project and see for yourself how capable Framer is. Explore how far you can go with this tool in terms of building complex animations and effects.

Apple Watch Website in Framer
Apple Watch Website in Framer
Apple Watch Website in Framer
Apple Watch Website in Framer

Features

This website is 99% no-code. The only element that required code is the 3D render video that begins playing as you start scrolling down the page.

For this, I used the video component in Framer and applied a code override to it. I've provided the code below for you to copy and use in your projects.

Step 01 outline

Step / 01

Remix the project.

Step 2 outline

Step / 02

See how it's built.

Step 3 outline

Step / 03

Try recreating it for practice or use parts of it in your project.

Video scroll scrub override

You can also copy this code to create a code override from scratch in your project, which will enable the video to progress as you scroll down the website.

// © Framer University. All rights reserved.

import type { ComponentType } from "react"
import { useState, useEffect } from "react"
import type { MotionValue, Transition } from "framer-motion"
import { useViewportScroll, useTransform } from "framer-motion"
import { gsap } from "gsap"

export function withScrolledProgress(Component): ComponentType {
    const startY = 0
    const distance = 6000
    const endY = startY + distance
    return (props) => {
        const { scrollY } = useViewportScroll()
        const progress = useTransform(scrollY, [startY, endY], [0, 1])
        useEffect(() => {
            const video = document.getElementById("video") as HTMLVideoElement
            gsap.to(video, {
                scrollTrigger: {
                    trigger: ".scroll-container",
                    start: "top top",
                    end: "bottom bottom",
                    scrub: 1,
                    markers: true,
                },
                keyframes: [
                    { progress: 0 },
                    { progress: 0.1 },
                    { progress: 0.2 },
                    { progress: 0.3 },
                    { progress: 0.4 },
                    { progress: 0.5 },
                    { progress: 0.6 },
                    { progress: 0.7 },
                    { progress: 0.8 },
                    { progress: 0.9 },
                    { progress: 1 },
                ],
                ease: "linear",
                duration: 10,
            })

            return () => {
                gsap.killTweensOf(video)
            }
        }, [scrollY, distance])

        return <Component {...props} progress={progress} />
    }
}
// © Framer University. All rights reserved.

import type { ComponentType } from "react"
import { useState, useEffect } from "react"
import type { MotionValue, Transition } from "framer-motion"
import { useViewportScroll, useTransform } from "framer-motion"
import { gsap } from "gsap"

export function withScrolledProgress(Component): ComponentType {
    const startY = 0
    const distance = 6000
    const endY = startY + distance
    return (props) => {
        const { scrollY } = useViewportScroll()
        const progress = useTransform(scrollY, [startY, endY], [0, 1])
        useEffect(() => {
            const video = document.getElementById("video") as HTMLVideoElement
            gsap.to(video, {
                scrollTrigger: {
                    trigger: ".scroll-container",
                    start: "top top",
                    end: "bottom bottom",
                    scrub: 1,
                    markers: true,
                },
                keyframes: [
                    { progress: 0 },
                    { progress: 0.1 },
                    { progress: 0.2 },
                    { progress: 0.3 },
                    { progress: 0.4 },
                    { progress: 0.5 },
                    { progress: 0.6 },
                    { progress: 0.7 },
                    { progress: 0.8 },
                    { progress: 0.9 },
                    { progress: 1 },
                ],
                ease: "linear",
                duration: 10,
            })

            return () => {
                gsap.killTweensOf(video)
            }
        }, [scrollY, distance])

        return <Component {...props} progress={progress} />
    }
}

Free Framer Course

Learn how to create stunning websites with ease by learning the fundamentals of Framer.

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Framer Course

Learn how to create stunning websites with ease by learning the fundamentals of Framer.

Free Framer Course

Learn how to create stunning websites with ease by learning the fundamentals of Framer.