A word roller lists your offerings, materials, places or values as a column of words that rolls past a fixed line while the reader scrolls — one word lit at a time, the rest faded, a short tagline beside it. Customize one below and embed it free.
Edit the content and colors below — your changes update live in the preview. Then copy the embed code or download a self-contained HTML file. Free, no signup.
Rendered by the same engine as a published story. Scroll-driven widgets scroll inside the frame.
A word roller is a vertical list of short words that rolls past a fixed line as the reader scrolls. One word is lit at any moment, the others sit faded above and below it inside a window of a few lines, and a short tagline next to the column completes the sentence: Leather … made by hand, Canvas … made by hand.
It turns a list the reader would skim into one they read, because the scroll hands them the words one at a time.
The section is tall — one screen plus a slice of scroll per word — and its stage sticks to the viewport. The list is cloned above and below itself so the column wraps without a gap, and scroll progress sets its position: as the reader scrolls, the words roll up past a fixed line and the word on that line lights up while the rest stay dimmed. With snap on, the column settles on whole words with a half-second ease; with it off, it tracks the scroll exactly. A masked window shows only a few lines, fading at the top and bottom. Clicking a word scrolls to it, and on desktop the reader can grab the list and drag it. One lap over the section brings the start word back to the line. On phones the type is smaller and the two columns sit centred; with reduced motion switched on there is no easing and no drag.
Want a head start? These ready-made, fully-editable templates put the word roller to work — customize one and publish in minutes.
Yes — customize and export it here with no account.
Yes. The type scales down and the word column and tagline sit centred; the roll follows the scroll the same way.
On a desktop, yes — grabbing the list and dragging rolls it, and the page scroll follows. On phones the scroll itself does the rolling.
One screen plus the pace value per word — at the default 14, fourteen words take about three screens of scrolling, and the list ends on the word it started on.