Chakra UI
Spectre CSS
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.
Chakra UI is a popular React component library that lets you build accessible, responsive UIs with ease. It provides a collection of components with built-in ARIA attributes, theme support, and responsive design via style props.
It’s ideal for devs who want plug-and-play components with built-in styling and dark mode.


Spectre.css is a lightweight (~10 KB gzipped), responsive, and modern CSS framework crafted by Yan Zhu. It offers a solid foundation for building clean UIs with minimal overhead, utilizing Flexbox-based layouts, pure CSS components, and utility classes—all designed with elegance and efficiency in mind.


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.
Yes! Chakra UI is designed with accessibility (a11y) in mind, following WAI-ARIA standards.
Yes, it has built-in dark mode toggling using the ColorModeProvider.
Chakra uses Emotion (a CSS-in-JS library) and style props for inline styling.
Definitely. Chakra has a powerful theming system that supports tokens, variants, and full overrides.
Yes. It’s widely used in SaaS apps and has a strong developer community.
Yes, it’s completely free and open-source under the MIT license.
You can install via npm, Yarn, Bower, CDN, or download the minified CSS directly from the docs.
Yes, Many components like modals, accordions, and carousels are built with pure CSS using pseudo-classes. JavaScript is optional and used only for enhanced behavior.
Optimized for modern browsers; supports IE10+ with partial compatibility. Uses Normalize.css and Autoprefixer for broader coverage.