About Shadcn UI Stats Blocks
A stats section presents a handful of key numbers, such as users, ratings, uptime or results, to prove a claim at a glance. These twelve shadcn stats blocks range from simple number rows and stat cards to layouts that pair numbers with images, feature lists, a review rating or a bar chart.
Like the rest of our shadcn blocks, every layout is built with React, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS on top of shadcn ui components such as Card, Badge, Button, Avatar and Chart. All numbers count up once when they scroll into view, using a small hook with no animation library, and these shadcn components follow your light and dark theme.
Key Elements of a Stats Section
- Three or four numbers: enough to build a picture, few enough to remember.
- Clear units: suffixes like K+, %, M+ or /5 so each value reads correctly at a glance.
- Specific labels: “Active users this month” says more than “Users”.
- Context: a heading or short description that tells visitors what the numbers prove.
- Visual weight: large, tabular figures that stand out from the surrounding copy.
Where and Why to Use Stats Blocks
Visitors skim, and numbers are what they catch first. A stats block turns marketing claims into evidence and gives the page a strong visual rhythm between longer sections. Since these blocks use shadcn ui components and Tailwind CSS tokens like primary, muted and accent, they fit next to your hero, feature and testimonial sections without extra styling.
- SaaS homepages: back up the hero with users, uptime or integrations.
- Agency and studio sites: show years in business, projects delivered and client success.
- Fintech and CRM products: highlight transactions, customers or deals closed.
- Problem statements: use numbers to describe the pain your product solves before you pitch it.
- About pages: summarize company scale and reach in one short band.
Stats Blocks in This Collection
- Stats 1: A versatile default for SaaS pages that want each number explained by a sentence of context.
- Stats 2: Three simple cards for engagement metrics, useful when the numbers should feel like product data.
- Stats 3: Built to describe a problem rather than brag, with each figure tagged as a pain point in a staggered row.
- Stats 4: Combines numbers, a photo and an About Us story, a good fit for consumer apps that want a human touch.
- Stats 5: Supports a “why us” pitch, where download and rating figures sit beside four benefit tiles.
- Stats 6: A muted band for B2B tools that want two larger feature highlights backed by review numbers.
- Stats 7: Suits agencies and dev studios, with a bold slogan and four numbers framed by corner brackets.
- Stats 8: Use it to promote one product feature, with a screenshot and two subtle headline figures.
- Stats 9: The most data heavy option, showing a growth trend alongside the headline results.
- Stats 10: A boxed layout that lets a strong statement and three explained results carry a closing argument.
- Stats 11: A high contrast strip for market leadership claims that needs no heading of its own.
- Stats 12: Adds third party review credibility next to business results, ideal for agencies and consultancies.
Similar Block Categories
- Stat Cards: dashboard KPI cards for showing live numbers inside an app.
- Testimonials: pair numbers with customer quotes for stronger social proof.
- Feature Sections: explain the features that produce the results you show.
- Charts: full chart components when one bar chart is not enough.
- Hero Sections: the headline that your stats section should back up.
Accessibility
The numbers are plain text, so screen readers read the final values once the count finishes. While a count is running, the text changes many times per second. None of the blocks check for reduced motion, so consider skipping the animation and rendering the final value when the visitor prefers reduced motion. The bar chart in Stats 9 has no text alternative, so the trend it shows could also be summarized in a sentence.
Stats 8 renders its numbers at 30% opacity, which can fall below comfortable contrast in some themes, so check the result against your colors. The images in Stats 4 have no alt text, while Stats 8 and the reviewer avatar in Stats 12 include one.
Stats FAQ
useCountUp hook. An IntersectionObserver starts the count when about 30% of the number is visible, requestAnimationFrame updates it with an ease out curve over 1.6 to 1.8 seconds, and the observer disconnects so the count runs only once. No animation library is needed.recharts. Edit the chartData array to plot your own monthly values.
