8 Best Framer CMS Pagination and Infinite Scroll Components in 2026

Native CMS Pagination lives on the Collection List itself: select the list, open Pagination in the Content panel, choose Load More or Infinite Scrolling, and set how many items load per batch. The spinner and button are ordinary layers with variants, so loading and hidden states match your design system instead of a generic gray chip. Pagination cooperates with list limits and start offsets, which helps when a homepage shows six featured posts and the archive page loads the rest on demand. Start here on every CMS list before buying components. Only upgrade when you need numbered pages or filter-aware page counts.

Superfields treats pagination as a first-class power-up: copy its Pagination component from the dashboard, wire it to the same Collection List as your cards, and choose Load More or previous and next controls with custom styling. Items per page, button labels, and disabled states stay in the property panel, so you are not rebuilding click interactions with overrides. The same license covers real-time search, dynamic filters, masonry layouts, and item counts, which helps when a filtered catalog must paginate the narrowed result set, not the whole collection. Basic plans start at 68 USD one-time for personal sites; Commercial covers unlimited client work at 109 USD.

Number CMS Paginate from Nabeel replaces a bare Collection List when stakeholders want familiar numbered pagination. Connect a CMS collection, pick vertical stack, horizontal row, or grid layout, set items per page, and style the page bar (borders, hover fills, active state, fonts, and max visible page buttons) from one component instance. Mode can switch to none when you only need the layout wrapper during design. At 14 USD it is part of the broader SegmentUI PRO library, but it stands alone for CMS archives that outgrow Load More UX. Skip it if infinite scroll is a hard requirement; numbered pages deliberately stop auto-loading content.

Framer CMS Filter is known for facets and sort controls, but its CMS Pagination component solves a harder problem: page numbers that recalculate when visitors search, filter, or sort the same collection. Copy Pagination from the FramerHub dashboard, connect it to the collection hub, and configure max visible pages plus optional first, last, previous, and next shortcuts. Unavailable buttons can hide or disable so empty filters do not trap users on page zero. Personal licenses start at 79 USD one-time. Choose it when native Load More works for a static blog but fails once multiple filter inputs share one result list.

Infinite CMS Grid from Ludovic Losco is not traditional pagination. It is an infinite canvas for CMS items. Link any collection and the grid auto-arranges tiles without empty slots, then lets visitors drag, scroll, swipe, or use keyboard arrows to move in any direction while GSAP keeps motion smooth. CMS detail links stay clickable on each tile. At 20 USD it suits creative studios that want a playground, not a blog archive. Skip it when SEO and crawl clarity depend on discrete pages; pair native Load More or numbered pagination when Google needs stable URLs per chunk of content.

Infinite Gallery CMS from sherwin combines seamless infinite scrolling with a WebGL gallery pipeline: bind CMS images, uploaded video, or YouTube sources, then layer parallax, ripple, bloom, and optional film grain while visitors drag through an endless filmstrip. A fullscreen lightbox, keyboard shortcuts, and mobile swipe keep navigation accessible despite the heavy visuals. Manual content mode works when you only need a dozen hero shots. It is free on the marketplace, which makes it the fastest way to test infinite scroll UX before committing to paid gallery components. Budget extra QA time on low-end mobile GPUs.

CMS Infinite Gallery from THE DESIGN FUTURIST targets designers who want infinite horizontal exploration with CMS-bound titles, descriptions, and links. GSAP drives drag inertia, optional parallax, hover blur, and scroll speed tuning while property controls set tile width, height, and grid gap without touching code. At 15 USD it sits between free WebGL galleries and Ludovic Losco’s two-axis grid: stronger motion craft than a Collection List carousel, lighter than a shader gallery. Use it when the brief says infinite scroll but the brand guidelines forbid flashy post-processing.

Dynamic Datatable handles pagination when your CMS data reads like a table, not a masonry wall. Connect REST APIs, JSON, or CSV, map columns, then enable client-side page slicing or server-side mode that emits filter and page query parameters for your backend. Toolbar controls cover global search, column filters, sorting, and export while page size stays configurable. At 11 USD it is the pick for investor metrics, job tables, or internal tools where Load More on a Collection List would confuse stakeholders expecting page numbers and row counts. It is overkill for a six-post blog grid.