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Flow Lines

Stripe-style ribbon of thin lines that twists in pseudo-3D — additive blending lights up a glowing fold where the lines bunch. Pure canvas, zero dependencies.

Backgrounds · React · Free · MIT · v1.0.1 · updated 2026-10-15 · Live demo

Terminal window
velocityx add flow-lines

Free tier — no licence key needed. MIT: copy it, own it, edit it.

---
import StripeFlowLines from '../components/velocity/flow-lines/StripeFlowLines.tsx';
---
<StripeFlowLines client:visible />
PropTypeDefaultDescription
classNamestring''—
lineCountnumber72Number of lines in the ribbon. More = denser/smoother crease.
speednumber1Animation rate multiplier (1 = default). 0 freezes on a static frame.
backgroundstring'#080816'Background fill. Set to ‘transparent’ (or ”) to let whatever sits behind show through — useful when layering over an existing dark section.
colorsstring[]DEFAULT_COLORSGradient stops sampled across the ribbon width (purple → magenta → orange).
lineAlphanumber0.5Base per-line opacity before additive build-up. Lower = subtler glow.
pausedbooleanfalsePause/resume without unmounting.

velocityx drops these into your project:

  • components/velocity/flow-lines/StripeFlowLines.tsx

react — nothing else. Zero external dependencies is the point.

Colours come from the primary-* / accent-* Tailwind scales, so this drops into a project that is not Velocity without dragging our brand in. Install the contract once:

Terminal window
velocityx theme

Then set your whole brand in one place — raw RGB channels, not hex (a hex here silently breaks every opacity variant):

:root {
--vx-brand: custom;
--vx-primary-600: 220 38 38;
}

There is no component-level font-family anywhere in the library — your font cascade wins.

MIT. Once installed it is yours — no attribution, no revocation.