Accordion

An accordion is a UI component that organizes content into collapsible sections, allowing users to expand or collapse information as needed. It helps keep interfaces clean and structured by displaying only relevant content at a given time.

Accordion

An accordion is a UI component that organizes content into collapsible sections, allowing users to expand or collapse information as needed. It helps keep interfaces clean and structured by displaying only relevant content at a given time.

Accordion

An accordion is a UI component that organizes content into collapsible sections, allowing users to expand or collapse information as needed. It helps keep interfaces clean and structured by displaying only relevant content at a given time.

Work in progress

This page is still a work in progress, and some content may be updated or modified as we refine the details.

Work in progress

This page is still a work in progress, and some content may be updated or modified as we refine the details.

Work in progress

This page is still a work in progress, and some content may be updated or modified as we refine the details.

By using accordions, you provide a more interactive way for users to explore content at their own pace, reducing cognitive load and improving overall usability. When designed properly, accordions enhance the browsing experience without hiding essential information.

A frequently asked questions (FAQ) accordion UI component with three sections. The first section, labeled ‘What is this template for?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right. The second section, labeled ‘Do I need coding skills to use this template?’, is expanded and displays the answer: ‘No, this template is built entirely in Framer, making it easy to customize without writing code.’ It has a ‘-’ icon on the right. The third section, labeled ‘Can I customize the template to fit my needs?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right.

Accordions are useful for structuring content efficiently while keeping interfaces minimal. They should be used when users don’t need to see all content at once but require easy access to specific sections.

When to use

✅ FAQs and Help Sections
✅ Content-heavy pages
✅ Settings and configurations
✅ Mobile layouts

When not to use

⛔️ For essential content
⛔️ Too many nested sections

Best practices

An accordion-style UI component with two sections. The top section, labeled ‘More info,’ has a red circle with a slash icon indicating a poor label choice. The bottom section, labeled ‘Shipping & Returns,’ has a green checkmark icon indicating a good label choice. Both sections have a ‘+’ icon on the right, suggesting they can be expanded.

Use clear and concise labels
Accordion headers should be descriptive and self-explanatory, so users immediately understand what each section contains. Avoid vague titles like “More Info”—instead, use “Shipping & Returns” or “Technical Specifications”.

A close-up view of an accordion UI component. It displays a single collapsed section labeled ‘More info’ in bold black text. On the right side, there is a black ‘+’ icon indicating that the section can be expanded.

Provide visual indicators
Use icons like chevrons or plus/minus symbols to indicate expandable sections. This helps users quickly recognize interactive elements.

A nested accordion UI component. The main section is labeled ‘Nested accordions’ and is expanded, indicated by a ‘-’ icon on the right. Inside, there are two additional collapsed accordion sections: ‘Is this okay?’ and ‘I don’t think so,’ each with a ‘+’ icon on the right, indicating they can be expanded.

Limit nesting
Avoid placing accordions inside other accordions, as this can lead to a confusing and overwhelming user experience. If more structure is needed, consider alternative UI patterns like tabs.

By using accordions, you provide a more interactive way for users to explore content at their own pace, reducing cognitive load and improving overall usability. When designed properly, accordions enhance the browsing experience without hiding essential information.

A frequently asked questions (FAQ) accordion UI component with three sections. The first section, labeled ‘What is this template for?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right. The second section, labeled ‘Do I need coding skills to use this template?’, is expanded and displays the answer: ‘No, this template is built entirely in Framer, making it easy to customize without writing code.’ It has a ‘-’ icon on the right. The third section, labeled ‘Can I customize the template to fit my needs?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right.

Accordions are useful for structuring content efficiently while keeping interfaces minimal. They should be used when users don’t need to see all content at once but require easy access to specific sections.

When to use

✅ FAQs and Help Sections
✅ Content-heavy pages
✅ Settings and configurations
✅ Mobile layouts

When not to use

⛔️ For essential content
⛔️ Too many nested sections

Best practices

An accordion-style UI component with two sections. The top section, labeled ‘More info,’ has a red circle with a slash icon indicating a poor label choice. The bottom section, labeled ‘Shipping & Returns,’ has a green checkmark icon indicating a good label choice. Both sections have a ‘+’ icon on the right, suggesting they can be expanded.

Use clear and concise labels
Accordion headers should be descriptive and self-explanatory, so users immediately understand what each section contains. Avoid vague titles like “More Info”—instead, use “Shipping & Returns” or “Technical Specifications”.

A close-up view of an accordion UI component. It displays a single collapsed section labeled ‘More info’ in bold black text. On the right side, there is a black ‘+’ icon indicating that the section can be expanded.

Provide visual indicators
Use icons like chevrons or plus/minus symbols to indicate expandable sections. This helps users quickly recognize interactive elements.

A nested accordion UI component. The main section is labeled ‘Nested accordions’ and is expanded, indicated by a ‘-’ icon on the right. Inside, there are two additional collapsed accordion sections: ‘Is this okay?’ and ‘I don’t think so,’ each with a ‘+’ icon on the right, indicating they can be expanded.

Limit nesting
Avoid placing accordions inside other accordions, as this can lead to a confusing and overwhelming user experience. If more structure is needed, consider alternative UI patterns like tabs.

By using accordions, you provide a more interactive way for users to explore content at their own pace, reducing cognitive load and improving overall usability. When designed properly, accordions enhance the browsing experience without hiding essential information.

A frequently asked questions (FAQ) accordion UI component with three sections. The first section, labeled ‘What is this template for?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right. The second section, labeled ‘Do I need coding skills to use this template?’, is expanded and displays the answer: ‘No, this template is built entirely in Framer, making it easy to customize without writing code.’ It has a ‘-’ icon on the right. The third section, labeled ‘Can I customize the template to fit my needs?’, is collapsed and has a ‘+’ icon on the right.

Accordions are useful for structuring content efficiently while keeping interfaces minimal. They should be used when users don’t need to see all content at once but require easy access to specific sections.

When to use

✅ FAQs and Help Sections
✅ Content-heavy pages
✅ Settings and configurations
✅ Mobile layouts

When not to use

⛔️ For essential content
⛔️ Too many nested sections

Best practices

An accordion-style UI component with two sections. The top section, labeled ‘More info,’ has a red circle with a slash icon indicating a poor label choice. The bottom section, labeled ‘Shipping & Returns,’ has a green checkmark icon indicating a good label choice. Both sections have a ‘+’ icon on the right, suggesting they can be expanded.

Use clear and concise labels
Accordion headers should be descriptive and self-explanatory, so users immediately understand what each section contains. Avoid vague titles like “More Info”—instead, use “Shipping & Returns” or “Technical Specifications”.

A close-up view of an accordion UI component. It displays a single collapsed section labeled ‘More info’ in bold black text. On the right side, there is a black ‘+’ icon indicating that the section can be expanded.

Provide visual indicators
Use icons like chevrons or plus/minus symbols to indicate expandable sections. This helps users quickly recognize interactive elements.

A nested accordion UI component. The main section is labeled ‘Nested accordions’ and is expanded, indicated by a ‘-’ icon on the right. Inside, there are two additional collapsed accordion sections: ‘Is this okay?’ and ‘I don’t think so,’ each with a ‘+’ icon on the right, indicating they can be expanded.

Limit nesting
Avoid placing accordions inside other accordions, as this can lead to a confusing and overwhelming user experience. If more structure is needed, consider alternative UI patterns like tabs.

Continue reading

Looking to contribute?

Your input matters! Whether it’s feedback, design suggestions, or new ideas, every contribution helps shape a more refined, flexible, and efficient design system. Share your thoughts and be part of building something better for everyone.

Looking to contribute?

Your input matters! Whether it’s feedback, design suggestions, or new ideas, every contribution helps shape a more refined, flexible, and efficient design system. Share your thoughts and be part of building something better for everyone.

Looking to contribute?

Your input matters! Whether it’s feedback, design suggestions, or new ideas, every contribution helps shape a more refined, flexible, and efficient design system. Share your thoughts and be part of building something better for everyone.