React Bits Pro Launches with 65+ Components
A new component collection called React Bits Pro has launched, offering 65 unique React components, over 100 animated UI blocks, and five templates. The library is aimed at developers looking to quickly build standout landing pages and product sites for their portfolios.
React Bits Pro is an entirely new, premium collection created by David Haz, the developer behind the popular open-source library React Bits. The original React Bits, known for its creative and experimental components, has surpassed 36,000 stars on GitHub and will remain free, with no existing components being placed behind a paywall. The Pro version was developed in response to user demand for "next level" components and officially launched in February 2026. It is built with a focus on high-impact animations and an "artistic" feel to help developers create memorable products that stand out from standard designs. The library is built using React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS, offering both Tailwind and standard CSS variants for its components. Unlike libraries that lock you into dependencies, React Bits Pro allows developers to copy the code directly into their own codebase for full customization without needing a `node_modules` folder. Pricing is a one-time payment for lifetime access and all future updates, with no subscription model. Three tiers are available: a $99 "Starter" plan with the 65+ components, a $199 "Pro" plan that adds over 100 UI blocks, and a $299 "Ultimate" tier which includes five full-page templates and priority support. The roadmap for 2026 includes the addition of 22 new components and 50 new UI blocks in March, followed by new templates and an e-commerce block category in the subsequent months. Creator David Haz has also indicated plans for AI agent integration to streamline the use of components. The project generated over $61,000 in its first 30 days. It integrates with the `shadcn/ui` CLI, allowing developers to add components to their projects using a single command line instruction. This approach focuses on code ownership and aims to help developers ship faster by providing production-ready, battle-tested UI elements.
