Components / Component registry
21st
Find concrete React examples and prompts for a UI draft.
Understand the resource
What it is.
21st presents a library of React components, templates and shadcn themes with agent-oriented prompts. It is a discovery layer whose individual contributions still need code, dependency and rights review.
When it is useful
You want to compare ready-made approaches to a particular section.
A proposed application
Put it to work.
This example illustrates a possible use. The proposed workflow and expected result are separate from the bounded checks recorded below.
Try this
Select one pricing comparison block, inspect its source and replace all sample offers before testing the narrow layout.
Result to aim for
A reviewable component draft tailored to actual requirements.
Before you start
What you need.
- A compatible React project and a review process for third-party code or prompts.
The practical boundaries
What to watch for.
- Registry or MCP access is a software supply path; inspect what an agent will install or modify.
- Community authors, dependency requirements and reuse terms can differ between entries.
Review record
What we could establish.
- Public primary documentation and the bounded account-free checks below were reviewed. A public Hover Button detail exposed one preview frame and one code block. The sample was reachable without an account; the component was not installed or functionally exercised inside that frame.
The source-review notes describe documentation and identity. The account-free evaluation below records exactly which public interaction or local fixture was checked, what happened, and what remains untested.
Check current access, terms, licensing and data handling before using a resource with your own material.
Runtime and security evaluation
What the evaluation covers.
A public Hover Button detail exposed one preview frame and one code block. The sample was reachable without an account; the component was not installed or functionally exercised inside that frame.
Methods: Public HTTP response · Public browser sample. A completed check covers the stated sample; it is not a safety certification.
- Target
- https://21st.dev/@serafimcloud/components/hover-button
- Version or capture
- Unversioned public page checked 2026-10-19
- Integrity scope
- sha256:9bd7ba4c482e8b7e9cc93613da50b8f1dc4c10e60f8a20bf7bd54c8bfa8f53b5
Test conditions
- Chromium 155.0.8059.82 on Windows; fresh temporary profile and fresh account-free contexts.
- Public HTTPS GET/HEAD requests only; telemetry/auth routes and WebSockets blocked. No account storage or credential environment variables.
Individual checks and observations
Public document and DOM
passPublic browser sample: Fresh Chromium GET, then inspect rendered controls after hydration delay
Observed: HTTP 200; 27 captured button labels; 0 inputs; 1 canvases.
Public component detail
passPublic browser sample: Load the linked Hover Button detail and inspect preview availability
Observed: Detail rendered 1 child frames and 1 code blocks; preview label false. No component installed or bookmark saved.
Security findings and boundaries
Passive inspection of the public response headers, requested hosts and the named browser sample. No active exploitation, authenticated permissions test or complete security audit.
Observed · caution
Community preview code needs its own review
A preview frame was present on the public detail. Its availability does not validate the component source, dependencies or execution permissions in your project.
Practical caveats
- Review the individual author, license, imports and external requests before importing a community component.
- Pin and recheck the selected version or sample before adoption; the observations apply only to the scope and date shown.
What remains untested
- No iframe isolation audit, component installation, paid content or authenticated registry workflow.
- Fresh-browser restrictions can affect external assets and hydration. Initial failed selectors and limited probes remain in the evidence; they are not blanket product failures.
Security limits
- No authenticated workspace, private content, production backend permissions or data-retention verification.
- No iframe isolation audit, component installation, paid content or authenticated registry workflow.
Evaluation sources
Follow the evidence
Sources and further reading.
Keep exploring