Breakpoint control
Slides, gaps, height, and offsets can all shift per screen size. Set site-wide breakpoints once, override per slider.
Launch offer: 30% OFF the first 100 copies
$99 $69.30
Built for Etch page builder · Powered by Splide
The track, the arrows, the dots, the thumbnails, the progress bar. Drop them in, configure them visually, and ship production-grade carousels without fighting a black box.
One-time purchase · Instant download · Docs included · Launch price: first 100 copies only
● Live demo · continuous auto-scroll, exactly like Slider Pro's logo marquee mode
Most slider plugins
!important
Etch Slider Pro
Build by combining. Style with variables. Preview as you go.
The system
Drop in the pieces you need, configure each one visually, and place them anywhere inside the wrapper. Controls find their slider automatically.
The stage. Everything inside connects on its own.
The track: transitions, direction, autoplay, breakpoints.
Any content. Active/inactive styling per slide.
Dots or thumbnails, styled your way.
Arrows that live anywhere in the layout.
Polite autoplay control, keyboard-friendly too.
Bar, circular ring, or numbered counter.
Two arrows in a corner, counter below? Place them there.
Proof, not promises
Every slider on this page is running live, right now: the same patterns Slider Pro builds inside Etch. Drag them, click them, resize the window.
Pair a main slider with a thumbnail strip and they stay in sync automatically. Click any thumbnail below and the main view follows. Need them in different parts of the page? Group them via Sync Group and one main slider can even drive several thumbnail strips at once.
"Choose your transition (slide, fade, or loop) and go vertical or right-to-left when you need to."
Transitions & motion
"Give active and inactive slides their own look (opacity, scale, position, borders, and radius) for depth and focus."
Per-slide styling
"Sliders below the fold wait to load until people scroll near them. Performance you get for free."
Fast by default
"Autoplay pauses on hover, and politely for keyboard users too."
Accessible autoplay
This one uses a fade transition with a numbered counter, the classic testimonial pattern. The quotes? Straight from the product itself. Hover to pause; the dots are clickable.
Resize this window: below the breakpoint these cards are a swipeable carousel; at desktop width they snap into a plain, fully CSS-controlled grid. In Slider Pro you set it with desktop-first shorthand:
slides: 3 md:2 sm:1
Slides, gaps, height, and offsets can all shift per screen size. Set site-wide breakpoints once, override per slider.
Prefer smooth scaling over stepping? Fluid values resize gracefully with the viewport instead of jumping.
Become a plain CSS grid at the breakpoints you choose. No hacks, and your styling stays in charge.
Arrows, dots, play/pause. Put them anywhere inside the wrapper and they find their slider on their own.
Style once, stay consistent. Styling one slider never disturbs another.
Below-the-fold sliders wait until people scroll near them. Long pages stay quick and light.
Lightbox opens a slide in a full-screen overlay: just the image, or, in slides mode, the whole slide with its markup intact. This demo is slides mode: click any card and it opens with its own arrows, a counter, keyboard nav, and Esc to close.
Every part is a real component, styled with CSS variables. No black box, no fighting !important.
Arrows, dots, thumbnails, progress. Place them anywhere in the wrapper and they connect on their own.
A feather-light engine and lazy loading keep pages quick, even with several sliders.
Click a card to open the lightbox
These labels live outside the slider, pointed at it by a CSS selector. They pick up
is-active / is-prev / is-next as it moves. Because sync runs
two-way, clicking one drives the slider back. Click a label, or use the arrows.
Real components you style with CSS variables.
Place every control wherever your layout wants it.
Feather-light and lazy-loaded by default.
Point the wrapper at a CSS selector, leave the slider out entirely, and it cycles
is-active / is-prev / is-next straight across your own
elements. There is no track here and nothing scrolls: the fan, the depth, the staggered
lines are all your CSS reacting to three class names. Built for card stacks,
step indicators and tabs that never wanted a carousel in the first place.
Made for Etch, not bolted on
See exactly how your slider responds at any screen size, rely on full undo/redo the whole way, and configure every component in its own settings panel. What you build is what you ship.
Battle-tested engine
Keep the engine bundled with your site for zero external requests, or load it from a fast CDN. Your call, set in one place. Either way it's version-locked, dependable, and ready for real projects: heroes, galleries, testimonials, logo strips, and card rows alike.
Why Splide
In independent 2026 comparisons of the leading carousel libraries, Splide leads on what actually matters on a live website.
WCAG 2.1 AA out of the box: ARIA roles, screen-reader announcements, focus management, and full keyboard navigation, with no extra work.
Roughly 27 KB gzipped with zero dependencies, so a slider barely adds to your page weight.
Between Embla's bare minimum and Swiper's sprawl: a focused core that still covers fade, vertical, loop, autoplay, thumbnails, and breakpoints.
A mature library with a settled API that isn't chasing breaking changes, so your sliders keep behaving exactly as built.
Ready-made recipes
Start from a proven pattern and make it yours.
Full-width, autoplay, overlaid text that stays readable.
A main image with a synced thumbnail strip.
Clean fade transitions with progress and dots.
Continuous, hands-off auto-scroll.
Three across on desktop, one on mobile.
Swipe on phones, static grid on larger screens.
Reviews
5.0 out of 5 · 3 reviews
Don’t take our word for it. Here’s what users shipping with Etch Slider Pro have to say.
Yoshihiro Tsuchiya
Verified Gumroad review
Dan Stanley
Verified Gumroad review
Seven components, one battle-tested engine, and sliders that finally feel like part of your build, not a widget dropped on top of it.
One-time purchase · Documentation & support included