10 Best Framer Scroll Progress Components in 2026

Read Progress Line goes beyond a simple fill bar: it calculates live reading time remaining, supports shimmer and glow effects, and can trigger confetti or a color shift when visitors reach the end. Eight position variants include corner placements for L-shaped progress, milestone markers label key sections, and hover-to-hide behavior keeps the indicator from blocking clickable content underneath. At 5 USD it is the strongest editorial pick when progress tracking should feel like a reading assistant, not a generic loading bar.

Scroll Progress Pro pairs scroll-linked progress with optional percentage labels and auto-generated reading time based on content length — or manual overrides when you know the exact minute count. Choose from eight animation curves including spring and anticipate easing, tune bar height, gradient fills, and background track colors, and keep everything responsive across breakpoints without touching code. At 5 USD it matches Read Progress Line on price while leaning harder into motion polish and time-display flexibility for tutorial and case-study pages.

Blog Scroll Progress is a three-in-one tracker from SegmentUI: toggle a circular indicator, a percentage readout, or a live active-heading display that follows whichever section is in view. Section-level tracking accepts a custom section ID when progress should measure one article body instead of the full page, and each mode has independent color, size, and font controls. At 14 USD it is the premium choice when your blog template must show readers where they are in both time and structure — not just how far the scrollbar moved.

Track Scroll from Plaiter covers the three shapes most teams ask for — top horizontal bar, side vertical strip, and floating circular indicator with optional percentage text inside the ring. Fixed positioning presets place the widget anywhere on screen, gradient and solid fills adapt to brand palettes, and container-level tracking lets a nested scroll region drive progress on documentation sidebars or modal-length content. At 10 USD it is the most layout-flexible paid install when one project needs different progress styles on different page types.

Progress Scroll Bar packs orientation, animation, and completion logic into one property panel: run the bar horizontally or vertically, stick it to any edge, enable gradient fills with angle control, and show optional percentage text inside the track. Start and end offsets let progress begin after the hero and finish before the footer, reverse direction supports right-to-left layouts, and a completion color plus redirect URL fires when visitors reach the end. At 5 USD it is the best value when your scroll indicator must do something at 100%, not just disappear.

Scroll ProgressBar from Pixco focuses on visual craft: customize thickness, apply solid, gradient, or multi-stop color fills, and tune the bar so it complements typography-heavy layouts without stealing focus from headlines. The component stays lightweight and property-panel driven, with documentation on Pixco’s support site for teams handing builds to content editors. At 10 USD it suits design-led blogs and agency case studies where the progress indicator is part of the visual system, not an afterthought bolted on at launch.

Scroll Progress from Stylokit adds a sleek animated bar that can follow either the full window or a targeted scroll container — ideal when the hero stays fixed and only the article column scrolls. Height, color, and offset controls stay minimal so setup takes minutes, and the author maintains compatibility with current Framer releases. At 4 USD it is the lowest-priced paid pick that still solves section-level tracking, which free bars often ignore.

RingScroll indicator delivers circular progress in ring-stroke or radial-fill modes, with gradient progress colors, separate desktop and mobile sizes, and optional click actions that scroll to top, scroll to bottom, or open a URL. Hide at 0% or 100% when the widget should appear only mid-article, and set completion colors when the ring reaches full circumference. At 5 USD it is the best circular paid option when linear top bars feel too editorial for a product or onboarding guide.

Scroll Progress Bar from craftedbyMia is the most-installed free linear bar on this list for good reason: pick top, bottom, left, or right orientation, set thickness and color, and get smooth real-time scroll tracking in a fixed overlay with no extra configuration. It skips reading-time math and completion redirects — which keeps the component fast and predictable on portfolio and blog templates where a simple progress cue is enough. Install it first when you want to validate layout before upgrading to a paid bar with milestones or circular modes.

Scroll Indicator renders a donut-shaped progress ring that animates smoothly as visitors move through the page, with controls for circle size, stroke weight, and separate colors for the filled and remaining arc. Section start and end points can follow the full page or a defined range, so the ring fills only while users read the story you care about. MJ Nafi publishes it free, making it the circular counterpart to craftedbyMia’s linear bar when your layout needs a corner widget rather than a stripe across the header.