A sticky split holds one column in place while the other scrolls past it — a pinned headline beside a run of full-height images, or a pinned image beside a sequence of text sections. Customize one below and embed it free.
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Rendered by the same engine as a published story. Scroll-driven widgets scroll inside the frame.
A sticky split is a two-column section where one side is held and the other moves. In the default pinned-text mode a headline and a line of copy stay on screen while full-height images scroll past beside them. Flip it to pinned-image mode and the image holds instead, while short text sections scroll by.
It's the layout behind many product launches and annual reports: one anchor, a sequence of supporting beats, and the reader's own scrolling as the pacing.
The pinned column uses position: sticky so it holds for exactly as long as the scrolling column is on screen — then it lets go and the page continues. The moving column is a run of full-viewport panels (images, or text sections in pinned-image mode). Choose which side pins and where the panel sits (top, centre, bottom; left or right). On small screens the two columns stack into one readable flow.
Want a head start? These ready-made, fully-editable templates put the sticky split to work — customize one and publish in minutes.
Yes — customize and export it here with no account.
Either. Choose Pinned side → Text to hold a headline beside scrolling images, or Image to hold a photo beside scrolling text sections.
As many as you like; three to five keeps the pin feeling deliberate rather than long.
Yes — on phones the columns stack into a single column and the pin behaves like a normal section.