Component
Flip Text Cycle Component in Framer
This is a Flip Text Cycle effect, recreated in Framer from the amazing V7 Labs website (done by Benjamin). It’s a simple and clean way to elegantly cycle through multiple words in a headline, for example. Feel free to remix the project to see how it works, or copy it into your own project to take your website to the next level.
About the resource
This component can be used by all beginners just by copying and pasting it into any Framer project. Thanks to the simple component property structure, customization is simple and easy.
About the resource
This component can be used by all beginners just by copying and pasting it into any Framer project. Thanks to the simple component property structure, customization is simple and easy.
About the resource
This component can be used by all beginners just by copying and pasting it into any Framer project. Thanks to the simple component property structure, customization is simple and easy.
Property controls of the Flip Text Cycle component.
Property controls of the Flip Text Cycle component.
Property controls of the Flip Text Cycle component.
As you can see in the image above, you can change the words you’re cycling through and their colors, as well as the visual effects of their transition, like the delay between cycles, the stagger between letter appearances, and the overall duration of each letter’s appearance.
Quick tip: Use the preview property (yes/no) to play the effect on the canvas without needing to open the actual website. Later on, as you design the rest of the website, it’s a good idea to keep this set to “no” so the effect doesn’t slow down the editor’s performance.
As you can see in the image above, you can change the words you’re cycling through and their colors, as well as the visual effects of their transition, like the delay between cycles, the stagger between letter appearances, and the overall duration of each letter’s appearance.
Quick tip: Use the preview property (yes/no) to play the effect on the canvas without needing to open the actual website. Later on, as you design the rest of the website, it’s a good idea to keep this set to “no” so the effect doesn’t slow down the editor’s performance.
As you can see in the image above, you can change the words you’re cycling through and their colors, as well as the visual effects of their transition, like the delay between cycles, the stagger between letter appearances, and the overall duration of each letter’s appearance.
Quick tip: Use the preview property (yes/no) to play the effect on the canvas without needing to open the actual website. Later on, as you design the rest of the website, it’s a good idea to keep this set to “no” so the effect doesn’t slow down the editor’s performance.
