jlmakes/scrollreveal

Animate elements as they scroll into view.

Source code at GitHub https://scrollrevealjs.org/

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  "createdAt": "2014-01-16T17:37:20Z",
  "defaultBranch": "master",
  "description": "Animate elements as they scroll into view.",
  "fullName": "jlmakes/scrollreveal",
  "homepage": "https://scrollrevealjs.org/",
  "language": "JavaScript",
  "name": "scrollreveal",
  "pushedAt": "2024-04-05T17:55:48Z",
  "stargazersCount": 22540,
  "topics": [
    "animation",
    "css",
    "javascript",
    "reveal",
    "scroll",
    "scrollreveal",
    "transform",
    "transition"
  ],
  "updatedAt": "2025-11-25T10:43:44Z",
  "url": "https://github.com/jlmakes/scrollreveal"
}

Animate elements as they scroll into view.

Installation

Browser

A simple and fast way to get started is to include this script on your page:

<script src="https://unpkg.com/scrollreveal"></script>

This will create the global variable ScrollReveal

Be careful using this method in production. Without specifying a fixed version number, Unpkg may delay your page load while it resolves the latest version. Learn more at unpkg.com

Module

$ npm install scrollreveal

CommonJS

const ScrollReveal = require('scrollreveal')

ES2015

import ScrollReveal from 'scrollreveal'

Usage

Installation provides us with the constructor function ScrollReveal(). Calling this function returns the ScrollReveal instance, the “brain” behind the magic.

ScrollReveal employs the singleton pattern; no matter how many times the constructor is called, it will always return the same instance. This means we can call it anywhere, worry-free.

There’s a lot we can do with this instance, but most of the time we’ll be using the reveal() method to create animation. Fundamentally, this is how to use ScrollReveal:

<h1 class="headline">
  Widget Inc.
</h1>

ScrollReveal().reveal('.headline')

🔎 See this demo live on JSBin

The full documentation can be found at https://scrollrevealjs.org

If you’re using an older version of ScrollReveal, you can find legacy documentation in the wiki

License

For commercial sites, themes, projects, and applications, keep your source code private/proprietary by purchasing a Commercial License.

Licensed under the GNU General Public License 3.0 for compatible open source projects and non-commercial use.