The Tailwind CSS Button groups are used to organize related buttons or button-like elements together in a visually cohesive and functional manner.
For users, it’s easier to find related actions in one place. Button groups can improve usability by reducing the time and effort needed to locate and interact with multiple related functions.
They are especially useful for navigation menus, toolbars, filters, and other situations where multiple buttons are presented together.
We created a series of button group examples to help you build easier your application or website. All these examples are styled with Tailwind CSS and based on Material Design.
This component example showcases a responsive button group with detailed control over appearance and layout. The use of utility classes makes it easy to customize each aspect of the button group's design.
The first and last buttons in the group have rounded-r-none
and rounded-l-none
, respectively. This removes the rounded corners and right border of the first button and the left rounded corner of the last button, creating a great group appearance.
Get inspired by this series of button groups, each with different styling, arranged in a vertical stack.
The first component variant features a classic and straightforward design with solid gray backgrounds (bg-slate-800
) and white text.
The second variant stands out with a gradient background (bg-gradient-to-tr from-slate-800 to-slate-700
), transitioning from dark gray to slightly lighter gray.
The third variant adopts a more minimalistic approach, featuring a border (border border-slate-300
) around each button and slate text.
The fourth button group is the most simplistic, with no explicit background color but a subtle hover background effect (hover:bg-slate-800
).
Using Tailwind CSS's utility classes and Material Tailwind's design as a starting point, you can create diverse designs while maintaining a cohesive user interface.
This button group component example shows you how to create responsive and scalable UI components with varied dimensions and emphasis.
In this example:
• The buttons in the first group are the smallest, with text-xs
for font size and py-2 px-4
for padding. This makes the buttons more compact.
• The buttons in the second group are slightly larger than the first group, with the same text-xs
font size but increased padding py-3 px-6
making the buttons more prominent.
• The third group features the largest buttons, with text-sm
for slightly larger font size and py-3.5 px-7
for padding.
This example showcases four distinct button groups, each differentiated by color to represent various actions or states within an application or website.
This example illustrates a single row of three buttons optimized for a full-width layout within a container that allows for horizontal scrolling on smaller screens and becomes fully visible on larger screens.
The button group is encapsulated within a grid container that ensures the buttons are centrally placed. The shadow (shadow-md shadow-gray-900/10
) adds depth to the buttons, making them stand out against the light blue background.
Check out more button group examples from Material Tailwind Blocks.