Bulma
Headless UI
You know how building a website can feel like a lot, especially when you’re trying to style every little thing yourself? Buttons, forms, layouts… it adds up fast. That’s where UI frameworks really save the day. They give you a bunch of premade design elements that you can just drop in and go. It’s like having a design starter pack that helps your site look clean and professional, without spending forever tweaking the details.
Bulma is a modern, open-source CSS framework based entirely on Flexbox. Unlike Bootstrap or Foundation, Bulma is a pure CSS framework, it doesn’t come with JavaScript components, which makes it lightweight, simple, and easy to use.
Bulma is especially loved by developers who want a minimalist yet responsive framework for quickly building prototypes, small projects, and clean modern websites.


Headless UI is an unstyled component library built by the creators of Tailwind CSS. It provides completely unstyled, accessible components for React and Vue.
It’s a perfect fit if you use Tailwind CSS and want flexible UI primitives without being locked into a pre-designed style.


UI frameworks make building a polished website way easier. Whether you're working on something simple or a big project, they help you get things looking just right without having to stress over every little design decision. With ready-to-use components, responsive layouts, and modern styles, you can build faster and smarter.
So, pick one that works for you, and start creating a site that looks amazing from the get-go.
Bulma is simpler and lighter, great for small projects. Bootstrap is more feature-rich, with JavaScript plugins and a larger ecosystem, making it better for complex apps.
Yes, Bulma is 100% built with Flexbox, which makes it modern and responsive out of the box.
Absolutely! Since Bulma is pure CSS, it integrates easily with any JavaScript framework.
Not natively, but you can customize Bulma with Sass or community add-ons to implement dark mode.
Yes, Bulma is one of the most beginner-friendly CSS frameworks due to its clean syntax and simple utility classes.
It provides unstyled, accessible components like dialogs, lists, and menus — perfect for Tailwind-based UIs.
Yes, it supports both React and Vue.
No. It gives full control over design; you provide all styling (often with Tailwind CSS).
Yes, it handles keyboard nav, focus traps, ARIA roles, and screen reader compatibility.
Yes, using the built-in <Transition> component — though it's basic compared to animation libraries.