component
Flipbook PDF Viewer
By Sourav D

Details
- Sourav DAuthor
- componentType
- $12.00Price
- 2026-06-06Published
- 2026-07-22Updated
- 2026-06-03Added
- InteractiveCategories
Summary
Interactive PDF flipbook viewer
Description
LIMITED TIME OFFER : Use coupon code "SOULEMADE50" and get flat 50% off. PDF Flipbook is a production-ready code component that transforms any external PDF into a richly interactive flipbook viewer. Since Framer caps file uploads at 5MB, this component loads PDFs directly from a URL — so large documents, portfolios, and lookbooks work without compromise. Choose between a classic 2-page spread with an animated page-turn effect or a clean single-page slide mode — ideal for landscape documents or mobile-friendly layouts. The component adapts intelligently: on narrow frames it automatically switches to single-page view so your mobile breakpoint just works. A scrubber strip at the bottom gives viewers a visual index of all pages with aspect-correct thumbnails, letting them jump to any page instantly. Arrow navigation and drag-to-flip round out the interactions. All visual properties are exposed in Framer's property panel — accent color, background, flip speed, and view mode — so you can style it to any brand without touching the code. Key Features URL-based PDF loading 2-page spread or single-page mode — switchable per breakpoint from the property panel Animated page-turn — smooth flip animation with adjustable duration Thumbnail scrubber — aspect-correct page previews for quick navigation Auto responsive — collapses to single-page on narrow frames automatically Fully customisable — accent color, background, flip speed via property controls Framer canvas-ready — default dimensions set so it previews correctly on drop Where to Use It Portfolio and case study presentations Digital lookbooks and product catalogues Annual reports and research papers Magazine-style editorial layouts Document showcase sections on landing pages
Introduction
Interactive PDF flipbook viewer
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #922