A component generator scaffolds frontend UI components for React, Vue, Svelte, or HTML — complete with props, state, and event handlers — so you spend less time on boilerplate and more time building features. Define your component structure visually and get production-ready code in seconds.
Framework & Component Settings
PascalCase auto-applied
Props
No props yet — click "Add Prop" to begin.
State
No state yet — click "Add State" to add a state variable.
Event Handlers
No events yet — click "Add Event" to add a handler.
Generated Code
How to Use the Component Generator
Writing the same component boilerplate for every new UI element wastes time that should go into building features. This free component generator scaffolds production-ready React, Vue 3, Svelte, and HTML components in seconds — complete with props, state variables, event handlers, and your preferred styling approach.
Step 1: Choose Your Framework
Click the framework tab at the top: React (JSX), Vue 3 (Single File Component), Svelte, or HTML/CSS. The generated code updates immediately when you switch frameworks, so you can compare how the same component structure looks across different frameworks before choosing the right one.
Step 2: Name Your Component and Pick a Style
Enter a component name in PascalCase — for example, UserCard or ProductModal. The tool auto-formats your input. Select your styling approach: Tailwind CSS classes, CSS Modules, inline styles, or Styled Components (React only). Each produces idiomatic code following that approach's conventions.
Step 3: Use a Template or Build from Scratch
Click any template — Button, Card, Modal, Form Input, or Data Table — to pre-fill realistic props, state, and events. This gives you a complete working component that you can customize. Or start fresh by clicking "Add Prop", "Add State", and "Add Event" to define each piece individually.
Step 4: Define Props
Each prop has a name (camelCase), a type (string, number, boolean, array, object, or function), a required toggle, and an optional default value. In React, these become destructured function parameters. In Vue, they generate a defineProps() call. In Svelte, they become export let declarations.
Step 5: Add State and Event Handlers
State variables generate useState() in React, ref() in Vue 3, and let in Svelte. Event handlers generate empty handler functions with descriptive names. Toggle "has children/slot" to add the children prop in React or a <slot> element in Vue and Svelte.
Step 6: Copy or Download
Click Copy Code to copy the component to your clipboard, or Download File to save it with the correct extension (.jsx, .vue, .svelte, or .html). Drop it straight into your project directory and import it from another component. The component generator creates clean, readable code following each framework's official style conventions.
FAQ
Is this component generator free?
Yes, completely free with no usage limits. Generate as many components as you need for React, Vue, Svelte, or HTML without signing up or paying. All processing runs locally in your browser.
Is my code safe when using this tool?
Absolutely. All code generation happens entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript. Nothing is sent to any server. Your component definitions and generated code remain completely private on your device.
Which frameworks does the component generator support?
The generator supports React (JSX with hooks), Vue 3 (Single File Components with Composition API), Svelte (native .svelte syntax), and plain HTML/CSS with vanilla JavaScript. Switch between frameworks with a single click and the code updates instantly.
Can I add TypeScript types to the generated components?
The generator produces standard JavaScript by default. For TypeScript, you can use the generated code as a starting point and add type annotations manually. The prop types (string, number, boolean, array, object, function) map directly to TypeScript primitives.
What styling options are available?
Choose from CSS Modules (generates a corresponding .module.css file), Tailwind CSS utility classes (adds a className prop with Tailwind classes), inline styles (style object in JSX), or Styled Components (React only, generates a styled wrapper). Each approach is common in production codebases.
How do the component templates work?
Templates like Button, Card, Modal, Form Input, and Data Table pre-fill the props, state, and event handlers with realistic values. Select a template to start with a realistic component structure, then customize it for your specific needs.
What file extension does the download use?
Downloads use the correct extension for each framework: .jsx for React, .vue for Vue, .svelte for Svelte, and .html for plain HTML. The file is ready to import directly into your project.