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Hero with Feature Tabs Preview — Free HTML CSS JS Snippet

Hero with Feature Tabs Preview · Heroes · Plain HTML, CSS & JS · Live preview

CategoryHeroes
TagsCSS AnimationAccessibilityLanding PageCSS Grid

What's included

Features

Real tab-switching logic
A genuine click-driven state update, not a CSS-only hover trick.
Four distinct panel layouts
Bar chart, workflow diagram, tile grid, and checklist — each visually different.
ARIA tab semantics
role="tablist"/"tab" and aria-selected track state for assistive tech.
Fade-in panel transition
A short keyframe on every switch instead of an instant snap.
Segmented-control tab styling
A rounded pill container with a white active-tab background.
Data-attribute matching
data-tab pairs a tab to its panel, scaling to any number of tabs.
Icon-labeled tabs
A small emoji icon per tab reinforces what each preview covers.
Responsive tab wrapping
Tabs shrink and wrap gracefully on narrow screens.

About this UI Snippet

Hero with Feature Tabs Preview — Clickable Tabs That Actually Swap the Preview

Screenshot of the Hero with Feature Tabs Preview snippet rendered live

A product with several strong features has a real problem in the hero: pick one to show, and the others go unseen above the fold. This snippet solves it with clickable feature tabs — Analytics, Automation, Integrations, Security — where clicking a tab genuinely swaps a mock preview panel below it, each with distinct content, not just a static row of labels.

Real tab logic, not a decorative row

Every tab click runs a real state update: the clicked tab gets .active and aria-selected="true", every other tab loses both, and the matching panel (matched by a data-tab attribute against a ftp-panel-{name} class) gets .active while the rest lose it. Nothing here is faked with :hover or a CSS-only accordion — it's a genuine click-driven state machine with four possible states, and the ARIA role="tablist"/role="tab"/aria-selected attributes track that state for assistive tech too.

Each panel shows genuinely different mock content

Rather than swapping a headline and reusing the same layout, each of the four panels has its own distinct visual structure: Analytics shows a small CSS bar chart, Automation shows a horizontal workflow of connected nodes, Integrations shows a grid of tool-name tiles, and Security shows a checklist of compliance items. This variety is what sells the "one platform, every workflow" pitch — a visitor clicking through sees genuinely different capability, not the same box relabeled four times.

A subtle entrance on every switch

Each panel swap plays a short ftpFadeIn keyframe (opacity and a small translateY) rather than snapping in instantly, which gives the switch a sense of the new content actually arriving rather than the old content just disappearing. Because only the active panel is ever display: block, the layout never shows two panels stacked mid-transition.

Segmented-control tab styling

The tab row sits in a rounded grey pill container with individual tabs that get a white background and subtle shadow when active — the segmented-control pattern (iOS settings, macOS System Preferences) that makes the current selection unambiguous at a glance without needing an underline indicator.

Customizing it

Replace the four feature names, icons, and panel content with your own product's capabilities — keep each panel visually distinct so the tabs earn their click. Add a fifth tab by duplicating a .ftp-tab button and a matching .ftp-panel with a new data-tab/class pair; the click handler works for any number of tabs since it iterates over whatever's present in the DOM.

Step by step

How to Use

  1. 1
    Paste the HTML, CSS, and JSA hero renders with four feature tabs and an Analytics preview panel showing by default.
  2. 2
    Click a different tabThe tab's active state updates, and the preview panel swaps to that tab's distinct mock content with a fade-in.
  3. 3
    Check the ARIA stateInspect aria-selected on the tabs — it updates in sync with the visual active state.
  4. 4
    Replace the panel contentEdit each .ftp-panel-{name} block to show your product's real feature preview.
  5. 5
    Add or remove a tabDuplicate a .ftp-tab and its matching .ftp-panel with a consistent data-tab value.
  6. 6
    Retheme itSwap the purple accent and dark panel background for your brand colors.

Real-world uses

Common Use Cases

Multi-feature SaaS heroes
Show breadth of capability above the fold, with tabs for Analytics, Automation, Integrations and Security each swapping in a distinct mock panel.
Platform and suite pages
Pair with a feature tabs showcase lower on the page so the hero introduces and the section explores.
Developer tool landing pages
Swap panels for code, API and CLI views, using role="tablist" and aria-selected so assistive technology tracks the active tab.
Enterprise comparison pages
Use the Security tab to answer buyer concerns early, with a short fade-in keyframe on every switch rather than an abrupt snap.
Onboarding and product tours
Preview each core workflow in turn, as a reference for accessible tab and panel patterns with genuine click-driven state.
Related: Product Launch Countdown Hero
See the Product Launch Countdown Hero for a related heroes pattern worth pairing with this one.

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

It's real click-driven JavaScript. Clicking a tab runs a function that toggles the .active class and aria-selected attribute across all tabs, and toggles .active on the matching panel by comparing each panel's class against the clicked tab's data-tab attribute. No hover state is involved — the selection persists until another tab is clicked.

A row of tabs that all reveal the same box with different text doesn't demonstrate breadth — it just relabels one thing four times. Giving Analytics a bar chart, Automation a workflow diagram, Integrations a tile grid, and Security a checklist makes each click show genuinely different product surface, which is what actually sells a "does everything" pitch.

Duplicate a .ftp-tab button with a new data-tab value (for example "reporting"), and duplicate a .ftp-panel div with a matching ftp-panel-reporting class alongside ftp-panel. The existing click handler works for any number of tabs since it queries all .ftp-tab and .ftp-panel elements at load time and matches them by the shared name.

The tab container has role="tablist", each tab has role="tab" with aria-selected kept in sync with the actual visual state, and tabs are real <button> elements so they're keyboard-focusable and clickable via Enter/Space by default. For full tab-panel accessibility, you'd also add aria-controls on each tab pointing to its panel's id and arrow-key navigation between tabs — a reasonable next step to layer on.

Hold the active tab name in state (a string like "analytics"). Each tab's onClick sets that state; each panel's visibility class is derived by comparing its own name to the state value. Bind aria-selected the same way. The panel content, fade-in animation, and tab styling all port unchanged as static markup and CSS.

Build with AI

Build, Understand, Optimize, and Extend It With AI

You don't have to wire up the tab-and-panel matching logic from scratch. Paste this snippet's HTML, CSS, and JS into an AI coding assistant like Claude and ask it to explain how the data-tab attribute on each tab button gets matched against each panel's class name to decide which one becomes active, and why giving each panel a genuinely distinct layout (chart, workflow, grid, checklist) makes the feature pitch more convincing than reusing one box with swapped text. The same assistant can help you round out the accessibility — ask it to add aria-controls linking each tab to its panel's id, and arrow-key navigation between tabs per the WAI-ARIA tabs pattern. It's also useful for extending the interaction: ask it to auto-advance through the tabs on a timer if the visitor hasn't interacted yet, or to deep-link the active tab to a URL hash so it can be shared or bookmarked. Treat the code less like a finished artifact and more like a starting point for a conversation.

Prompt to recreate it

Copy this into your AI assistant of choice to build the effect from scratch, or as a jumping-off point for your own variant:

text
Build a marketing hero with clickable feature tabs and a swapping preview panel in plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — no framework, no tab library.

Requirements:
- A centered hero with a badge, headline, subheading, and below that a row of four tab buttons styled as a segmented control (a rounded grey pill container, with the active tab getting a white background and subtle shadow), each with a small icon and label.
- Below the tabs, a preview area that shows exactly one panel at a time based on which tab is selected. Give each of the four panels a genuinely distinct visual layout representing a different feature (for example: a small CSS bar chart for an analytics panel, a horizontal flow of connected steps for an automation panel, a grid of labeled tiles for an integrations panel, and a checklist with checkmark icons for a security/compliance panel) — not the same box with different text.
- Implement real click-driven tab switching in JavaScript: clicking a tab must update that tab's active/selected visual state and aria-selected attribute, clear those states from the other tabs, and toggle visibility so only the matching panel is shown, matched via a shared data attribute between each tab and its panel.
- Use proper ARIA tab semantics: role="tablist" on the tab container, role="tab" on each tab button, and aria-selected kept accurate on every click, not just set once at load.
- Give the panel a short fade/slide-in CSS keyframe animation that plays every time the visible panel changes, so a switch feels like new content arriving rather than snapping in instantly.
- Make it responsive: the tab row should wrap or shrink gracefully on narrow screens without breaking the segmented-control look.

Want to tighten it up first? Run this prompt through the AI Prompt Studio to score it across 8 quality dimensions, catch anti-patterns, and tune the wording for Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini before you paste it in.

Source Code

<section class="ftp-hero">
  <div class="ftp-inner">
    <span class="ftp-badge">One platform, every workflow</span>
    <h1 class="ftp-title">See the whole picture <span>before you decide.</span></h1>
    <p class="ftp-sub">Analytics, automation, and integrations — one login, one bill, zero context-switching.</p>

    <div class="ftp-tabs" id="ftpTabs" role="tablist">
      <button class="ftp-tab active" role="tab" aria-selected="true" data-tab="analytics" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">📊</span>Analytics
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="automation" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">⚡</span>Automation
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="integrations" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">🔗</span>Integrations
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="security" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">🔒</span>Security
      </button>
    </div>

    <div class="ftp-preview" id="ftpPreview">
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-analytics active">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Live revenue dashboard</div>
        <div class="ftp-chart">
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:38%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:62%"></div>
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:48%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:81%"></div>
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:57%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:93%"></div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>+34%</strong> revenue growth this quarter</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-automation">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Workflow builder</div>
        <div class="ftp-flow">
          <div class="ftp-node">New signup</div><div class="ftp-flow-arrow">→</div>
          <div class="ftp-node">Send welcome email</div><div class="ftp-flow-arrow">→</div>
          <div class="ftp-node">Add to CRM</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>1,204</strong> workflows running right now</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-integrations">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Connected tools</div>
        <div class="ftp-grid">
          <div class="ftp-tile">Slack</div><div class="ftp-tile">Stripe</div><div class="ftp-tile">Notion</div>
          <div class="ftp-tile">Figma</div><div class="ftp-tile">GitHub</div><div class="ftp-tile">HubSpot</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>120+</strong> native integrations</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-security">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Compliance center</div>
        <div class="ftp-checklist">
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>SOC 2 Type II</div>
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>GDPR compliant</div>
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>SSO / SAML</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>99.99%</strong> uptime SLA</div>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</section>