component
Sakura Storm Preload
By Jijo M

Details
- Jijo MAuthor
- componentType
- $9.00Price
- 2026-07-25Published
- 2026-07-26Updated
- 2026-07-25Added
- LoadersCategories
Summary
Petals that take over the load
Description
Sakura Storm Preloader is a Framer code component that displays a full-screen animated sakura transition while your website loads. It features a canvas-based petal simulation, a centered loading interface, and a cinematic fade-out with a wind-blown exit. Choose from five loading animations, customize every detail from the Framer Property Panel, and decide whether the animation plays once or loops continuously. Motion Paths Every loading animation ends with the same cinematic wind-blown exit. Vortex A classic swirling motion that pulls petals toward the center. Whirlpool A tighter, more concentrated inward spiral. Wavy Gentle floating petals with smooth sine-wave movement. Toward the Screen Creates the illusion of petals rushing toward the viewer. Scatter Petals burst outward from the center before fading away. Customization Everything can be customized directly from the Framer Property Panel. Animation Motion path Petal count Animation speed Swirl duration Reveal timing Appearance Custom petal image (or use the included Sakura asset) Petal trails Edge blur Color customization Loader Multiple loader styles Loader size Animation speed Loading message Text color Text blip animation Behavior Scroll lock Play once Loop animation Responsive Sakura Storm Preloader is fully responsive. The overlay stays fixed to the viewport and automatically resizes with the browser window, ensuring both the animation and loading interface remain perfectly centered across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices. Refund Policy Due to the digital nature of this product, all sales are final and refunds are generally unavailable after download. Support Questions, bug reports, and feature suggestions are always welcome. Threads https://www.threads.com/@jijo.fyi
Introduction
Petals that take over the load
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #4416