The community submitted 25 reviews to tell
us what they like about Radix UI, what Radix UI can do better, and
more.
5.0
Based on 25 reviews
Review Radix UI?
Reviewers describe Radix UI as a strong fit for building React interfaces when teams want structure and accessibility without being locked into preset styles. Users repeatedly praise its unstyled components, clear docs, speed, and practical balance between flexibility and solid component hierarchy. One founder, from the makers of Fluree, says it saves their team from reworking keyboard support, screen-reader behavior, and focus traps in complex controls like dropdowns, dialogs, and selects. Overall, feedback is consistently positive and focused on implementation value.
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Radix UI rocks! I’ve been using it for a long time and it’s awesome for making cool and accessible UI components for React. It’s super easy to use, has great docs, and is fast. The best part is that it doesn’t have any styles, so you can make it look however you want. Radix UI has helped me a lot in building web apps and design systems that are both pretty and practical. If you’re looking for a high-quality web dev tool, you should definitely check it out. 😎
Such a well packaged toolkit, leaves all of the visual/styling configuration open while providing a well opinionated structure to the hierarchy of the components; accessibility batteries included ❤️
Perfection! It really shows that you have thought about the DX and APIs all the way through, there are so many good and clever features here. I've always been a fan of Radix, but this is one level higher in abstraction, making it so easy to get up and going. The theme component is genius as well.
As for feedback and questions, and I guess you guys already have a huge backlog, but, are you planning on porting over more of your primitives to the theme side, like the toast and form? Furthermore, components like pagination, editable, and even calendar/time-related components, would be such a blessing to have baked in. Also, modifiers for shadows, etc in the theme panel, cheers!
So many websites have buggy dropdowns and modals. With Radix, these primitives just work, i.e., pressing ESC just closes a modal as you'd expect. No customization needed.
Would love for them to expose the underlying React Contexts of their components for easier modification.
As part of a larger effort to reduce complexity in our own codebase and increase accessibility of Strapi products, we've made the decision to migrate to Radix-UI primitives for many of our components