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Button

Buttons are one of the most essential interactive elements in any interface. They serve as clear action triggers, guiding users toward completing tasks such as submitting forms, navigating pages, or confirming choices.

Go back

Button

Buttons are one of the most essential interactive elements in any interface. They serve as clear action triggers, guiding users toward completing tasks such as submitting forms, navigating pages, or confirming choices.

Go back

Button

Buttons are one of the most essential interactive elements in any interface. They serve as clear action triggers, guiding users toward completing tasks such as submitting forms, navigating pages, or confirming choices.

A well-designed button system ensures clarity, consistency, and accessibility, making interactions intuitive while reinforcing the visual identity of a product.

A UI button component set displayed in three rows and three columns, featuring different styles in grayscale. The top row consists of solid buttons in black and various shades of gray. The middle row contains lighter buttons with subtle backgrounds. The bottom row includes outlined buttons with different border and text contrasts. Each button is labeled “Button.”

When to use

✅ Primary actions
✅ Secondary actions
✅ Tertiary actions
✅ Destructive actions

When not to use

⛔️ For navigation
⛔️ When there’s no clear action
⛔️ Too many buttons at once

A comparison of two navigation bar designs, with one marked as correct and the other as incorrect. The top navigation bar (marked with a green checkmark) features a logo on the left, simple text links for “Home,” “About,” and “Work” in the center, and a black button for “Contact” on the right. The bottom navigation bar (marked with a red “X”) also has a logo on the left but uses black-filled buttons for all navigation items (“Home,” “About,” “Work,” and “Contact”), making it visually heavier and less balanced.

A well-designed button system ensures clarity, consistency, and accessibility, making interactions intuitive while reinforcing the visual identity of a product.

A UI button component set displayed in three rows and three columns, featuring different styles in grayscale. The top row consists of solid buttons in black and various shades of gray. The middle row contains lighter buttons with subtle backgrounds. The bottom row includes outlined buttons with different border and text contrasts. Each button is labeled “Button.”

When to use

✅ Primary actions
✅ Secondary actions
✅ Tertiary actions
✅ Destructive actions

When not to use

⛔️ For navigation
⛔️ When there’s no clear action
⛔️ Too many buttons at once

A comparison of two navigation bar designs, with one marked as correct and the other as incorrect. The top navigation bar (marked with a green checkmark) features a logo on the left, simple text links for “Home,” “About,” and “Work” in the center, and a black button for “Contact” on the right. The bottom navigation bar (marked with a red “X”) also has a logo on the left but uses black-filled buttons for all navigation items (“Home,” “About,” “Work,” and “Contact”), making it visually heavier and less balanced.

A well-designed button system ensures clarity, consistency, and accessibility, making interactions intuitive while reinforcing the visual identity of a product.

A UI button component set displayed in three rows and three columns, featuring different styles in grayscale. The top row consists of solid buttons in black and various shades of gray. The middle row contains lighter buttons with subtle backgrounds. The bottom row includes outlined buttons with different border and text contrasts. Each button is labeled “Button.”

When to use

✅ Primary actions
✅ Secondary actions
✅ Tertiary actions
✅ Destructive actions

When not to use

⛔️ For navigation
⛔️ When there’s no clear action
⛔️ Too many buttons at once

A comparison of two navigation bar designs, with one marked as correct and the other as incorrect. The top navigation bar (marked with a green checkmark) features a logo on the left, simple text links for “Home,” “About,” and “Work” in the center, and a black button for “Contact” on the right. The bottom navigation bar (marked with a red “X”) also has a logo on the left but uses black-filled buttons for all navigation items (“Home,” “About,” “Work,” and “Contact”), making it visually heavier and less balanced.

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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.

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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.

Share feedback

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.

Share feedback