daisyUI adoption guide: Overview, examples, and alternatives
Tags: daisyui, webdev
Published: 2024-07-02 14:18:29

**Written by [David Omotayo](https://blog.logrocket.com/author/davidomotayo/)✏️**

daisyUI is an open source component library built on top of Tailwind CSS. It’s designed to enhance the development experience for web designers and developers. 

In this adoption guide, we’ll explore the origins of daisyUI, its purpose, and how it addresses common challenges faced by frontend developers. This information should help you judge whether daisyUI is the right tool for your next project.

* * *

## What is daisyUI?

daisyUI is a Tailwind CSS plugin that provides a collection of pre-designed components, semantic color classes, and typography enhancements. Unlike traditional UI libraries, daisyUI integrates seamlessly with Tailwind, so you can create customizable and visually appealing interfaces without sacrificing its utility-first approach. 

To understand the background of daisyUI and why it was created, let’s take a brief history on the background of the library it’s built on (Tailwind) and the need to build a component library around it.

### The rise of Tailwind CSS and a new challenge

Before Tailwind CSS, developers relied on traditional libraries like Bootstrap and YUI to speed up website and web application styling during development. However, these libraries offered default styles that were difficult to override and customize. 

As a result, many websites built with these tools ended up looking similar, lacking uniqueness and brand identity. This lack of flexibility encouraged developers to seek alternatives that provided more granular control over website appearance. 

For this reason, Tailwind CSS was created as a utility-first library with predefined classes that lets developers design websites directly in their markup. Tailwind’s flexibility and granular control addressed the limitations of traditional libraries, but a new challenge arose: bloated markups. 

While Tailwind gave developers the flexibility to create custom designs, the use of utility classes sometimes led to lengthy and repetitive markup. Styling even simple elements required multiple class names, resulting in larger HTML files. Developers needed a way to balance customization with maintainability.

### daisyUI: A response to bloated markups

Pouya Saadeghi, a software engineer from Turkey, created daisyUI with the goal of balancing two common developer concerns: maintainability and customizability. Tailwind CSS offered improved customizability over traditional UI libraries, but had limited reusability and generated excessive code, which made maintaining projects challenging. 

Pouya was able to use Tailwind’s `@apply` directives a couple of times to combine multiple utility classes into a single class. The result was similar to how Bootstrap or other libraries work, but with the flexibility of Tailwind. So, Pouya decided to create a collection of these directives to reuse in future projects. 

Using his collection of `@apply` directives on a couple of personal projects showed Pouya how great and efficient it was. He decided to package his collection of `@apply` directives alongside pre-designed components to create a component library that combined the best of both worlds: the efficiency of utility classes and the reusability of components. 

And thus, daisyUI was born.

#### _Further reading:_

*   [daisyUI: Tailwind CSS components for reducing markup](https://blog.logrocket.com/daisyui-tailwind-components-react-apps/)
*   [Building reusable React components using Tailwind CSS](https://blog.logrocket.com/building-reusable-react-components-using-tailwind-css/)

* * *

## How does daisyUI work?

At its core, daisyUI leverages Tailwind’s `@apply` directives to combine basic utility classes for specific webpage elements into a single class. For example, to style a button element, daisyUI combines utility classes for padding, background color, text color, and other properties into a `btn` class:

```css
.btn {
    @apply py-2 px-5 bg-violet-500 text-white font-semibold rounded-full shadow-md hover:bg-violet-700 focus:outline-none focus:ring focus:ring-violet-400 focus:ring-opacity-75;
  }
```

Assigning this class to a button element applies all the specified styles, with the flexibility to easily override default styles while maintaining consistency across your projects. 

daisyUI uses this foundation to offer a collection of pre-designed components that can be easily customized and integrated into any project using Tailwind CSS. This further improves DX and ensures consistencies across different parts of the application. 

We’ll learn more about these components later in this guide.

* * *

## Why use daisyUI?

Adopting daisyUI as a frontend developer is a no-brainer, considering how it significantly improves DX. This is particularly advantageous if you're already familiar with UI component libraries and styling with Tailwind utility classes. 

But let's cut through the hype – every UI library in the frontend scene seems like an obvious choice. So, how do you decide if dasiyUI is the right fit for you? The answer lies in considering its pros and cons, focusing on factors crucial for project success in both the short term and long term. 

Well, there are countless reasons why daisyUI stands out among the pack. But here are a few I think make dasiyUI a compelling choice:

*   **Performance**: daisyUI is designed to be lightweight and efficient. It leverages Tailwind utility classes, which are optimized for performance. While daisyUI provides pre-designed components, these components are not included by default, which ensures users only use components essential to their specific needs
*   **Ease of use**: daisyUI uses a developer-friendly syntax that streamlines the creation of complex UI components without the need for custom CSS. Additionally, it offers pre-built components that save development time. Since all of this is layered on Tailwind, it underscores the seamless transition for individuals who are already familiar with TailwindCSS
*   **Learning curve**: The learning curve for daisyUI is relatively shallow. Its consistent class naming conventions and comprehensive documentation make it accessible for developers of varying skill levels
*   **Customization**: Unlike traditional component libraries (e.g., Bootstrap), daisyUI components are highly customizable. You can adjust their appearance by adding or modifying utility classes
*   **Bundle size**: daisyUI uses pre-built styles, which might cause your project files to be slightly larger compared to using raw TailwindCSS. However, given Tailwind’s minimal footprint, the overhead this adds to your project isn't significant, as long as you avoid adding unnecessary styles and components, which could make your project files larger than necessary. Fortunately, if your project files do become too large, daisyUI offers the option to purge unused styles to reduce their size
*   **Community & ecosystem**: daisyUI is a relatively new library, but its user base has grown impressively. The library has amassed over 30k GitHub stars and boasts a community of active and supportive developers who regularly contribute by sharing tips, components, and best practices in forums
*   **Integration**: daisyUI is framework-agnostic, meaning it integrates well with other frontend libraries or frameworks. Whether you’re using React, Vue, or plain HTML/CSS, you can plug in dasiyUI effortlessly
*   **Documentation**: dasiyUI offers a comprehensive documentation. You’ll find clear examples, usage guidelines, and explanations for each component, ensuring a smooth DX

While daisyUI offers undeniable advantages in terms of developer experience, it's not a one-size-fits-all solution and comes with its own set of drawbacks. 

Here are some of daisyUI cons you should be aware of before adopting it:

*   **Potential for bloat**: Because daisyUI uses a lot of directives under the hood, it has the tendency to bloat your project’s file size, particularly when you include too many large or unnecessary components
*   **Learning curve**: If you’re new to Tailwind CSS, understanding both utility classes and daisyUI components might be overwhelming initially
*   **JavaScript overhead**: Some daisyUI components rely on JavaScript for interactivity (e.g., dropdowns, modals, etc.). Integrating JavaScript libraries or writing custom scripts to handle these interactions adds overhead to your project. While this isn’t unique to daisyUI (many UI libraries have similar requirements), it’s essential to be aware of the trade-off between convenience and added complexity

By weighing these factors and their benefits, you can make an informed decision about whether daisyUI is the right fit for your project.

#### _Further reading:_

*   [Exploring Catalyst, Tailwind’s UI kit for React](https://blog.logrocket.com/exploring-catalyst-tailwind-ui-kit-react/)
*   [Mojo CSS vs. Tailwind: Choosing the best CSS framework](https://blog.logrocket.com/mojo-css-vs-tailwind-choosing-best-css-framework/)
*   [11 best Tailwind CSS component and template collections](https://blog.logrocket.com/best-tailwind-css-component-template-collections/)

* * *

## Getting started with daisyUI

daisyUI offers two fairly straightforward methods for setting it up in your projects. You can either set it up as a Node package using popular package managers like npm, pnpm, yarn, and bun, or opt to use a CDN. 

There are a few things to note based on the method you choose to set up dasiyUI in your project. We’ll go over them in a bit. For now, let's look at how you can use these methods to integrate dasiyUI into your projects.

### Installing daisyUI as Node package

To install daisyUI as a Node package, you need to fulfill the following prerequisites:

*   Install Node.js on your machine
*   [Install Tailwind CSS in your project](https://blog.logrocket.com/how-to-use-tailwind-css-react-vue-js/)

Once you have completed these prerequisites, you can proceed to run the following command in your project's directory:

```bash
npm i -D daisyui@latest
```

If you’re not using npm, you can replace `npm` with your [preferred package manager](https://blog.logrocket.com/javascript-package-managers-compared/). 

After the installation is complete, navigate to the `tailwind.config.js` file in your project's directory and make the following updates:

```javascript
module.exports = {
    //...
    plugins: [require('daisyui')],
 }
```

This will add daisyUI as a plugin to your project’s Tailwind package. With that, you can start using dasiyUI classes and components in your project.

### Installing daisyUI using a CDN

To set up daisyUI using a CDN, simply copy the `link` and `script` tags below and paste them into the head section of your HTML file:

```html
<link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/daisyui@4.10.5/dist/full.min.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

<script src="https://cdn.tailwindcss.com"></script>
```

That’s all you have to do install Tailwind and integrate daisyUI into your project via a CDN.

* * *

## Using daisyUI as a Tailwind plugin vs. with a CDN

As you may have noticed earlier, when we installed daisyUI as a Node package, we included it as a plugin. However, with the CDN method, daisyUI is automatically included. This is just one of the key differences between these two installation methods. 

Let's explore some other differences between using daisyUI as a Tailwind plugin and using a CDN:

*   **Installation**: When using daisyUI as a plugin, you install it directly into your project and register it as a plugin to your Tailwind CSS configuration file. In contrast, you don't need to install anything locally when using CDN: you rely on the hosted version
*   **Tree shaking**: If your build process supports tree shaking, using daisyUI as a plugin allows you to include only styles that your application actually use. This is not possible when using a CDN
*   **Simplicity**: Using a CDN is straightforward. You include a link to the daisyUI CSS file in your HTML, and you’re ready to use its classes and components. In contrast, the plugin approach involves more installation steps for your projects
*   **Network dependency**: When using CDN, your application relies on an external server to fetch the daisyUI styles. If the CDN is slow or unavailable, it affects your app’s performance. In contrast, with the plugin approach, daisyUI is part of your project, so it works offline once installed
*   **Customization**: While you can still customize some aspects using utility classes when using CDN, you won’t have the same level of control as with the plugin approach

Both methods have their advantages, but using daisyUI as a plugin is more beneficial overall. The most significant advantage is the ability to purge unused styles, which the plugin approach offers but the CDN method doesn't. That's why the documentation recommends using the CDN method only for development to avoid excessively large file sizes in production.

* * *

## Key daisyUI features to know

As I’ve already emphasized multiple times in this guide, it's clear that daisyUI offers a wide range of customizable prebuilt components. However, the library offers a lot more than that. Let’s look at some of the standout features that you should pay attention to when working with daisyUI.

### Prebuilt components

daisyUI offers a variety of ready-made components that are essential to its feature set. These components cover a wide range of categories, from simple action components to complex data display, layout, data input, and mockup components that are essential in everyday use. 

The documentation is comprehensive enough to give you in-depth knowledge about these components. However, if you want to assess the categories and functionalities of these components, let’s explore some of the component categories and the components they include.

#### Actions

The action category contains a collection of simple components that facilitate user interactions and trigger specific behaviors. These components include a `button`, `modal`, `dropdown`, `swap`, and `theme controller` components. 

The structures of these components are simple enough that they can be created by simply adding daisyUI utility classes to element declarations instead of copying them from the documentation. 

Take the `button` component, for instance. At the base level, it’s styled with just the `btn` utility class. Instead of going back and forth to the documentation, you can simply declare a `button` element and assign the required utility class:

```html
<button className="btn">Button</button>
```

To create different variants of the button component, you can assign any of the following utility classes:

```html
<button className="btn btn-active">Default</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-neutral">Neutral</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-primary">Primary</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-secondary">Secondary</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-accent">Accent</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-ghost">Ghost</button>
<button className="btn btn-active btn-link">Link</button>
```

Here’s how each button class looks: ![Examples Of Various Available Daisy Ui Button Classes](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-button-classes.png) Every other component included in the action category follows this simple structure, except for the `modal` component. Due to its slightly more complex functionality, the modal component requires a significant amount of boilerplate code and a small amount of JavaScript:

```html
<button className="btn" onClick={()=>document.getElementById('my_modal_1').showModal()}>Hello daisyUI</button>
<dialog id="my_modal_1" className="modal">
  <div className="modal-box">
    <h3 className="font-bold text-lg">Hello!</h3>
    <p className="py-4">Press ESC key or click the button below to close</p>
    <div className="modal-action">
      <form method="dialog">
        {/* if there is a button in form, it will close the modal */}
        <button className="btn">Close</button>
      </form>
    </div>
  </div>
</dialog>
```

Check out how opening and closing the modal looks: ![Opening And Closing A Simple Daisy Ui Modal](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Opening-closing-modal-daisyUI.gif) You might want to build on the markup provided in the documentation to save yourself the trouble and time.

#### Data display

The data display category contains a collection of components that present information to users. This category comprises a large portion of daisyUI's components. Most of the components in this category are used to craft data-intensive components which would otherwise be difficult and time-consuming to build from scratch. 

Some of these components include tables, cards, accordions, countdowns, carousels, and stats. Let’s see examples of each. 

The `Table` component is used to display tabular data in rows and columns: ![Example Daisy Ui Table Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-table-component.png) The `Card` component acts as a container for displaying summarized content (e.g., product cards, user profiles): ![Example Daisy Ui Card Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-card-component.png) The `Accordion` component is used to show and hide content, but you can only expand one item at a time: ![Example Daisy Ui Accordion Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-accordion-component.gif) The `Countdown` component lets you set a custom countdown with transition effect of the changing numbers: ![Example Daisy Ui Countdown Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-countdown-component.gif) The `Carousel` component lets you easily create a carousel of images in a scrollable area: ![Example Daisy Ui Carousel Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-carousel-component.gif) The `Stat` component is used to display statistical data: ![Example Daisy Ui Stat Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-stat-component.png) For more information about the components in the data display category and others, I recommend checking out [daisyUI's documentation](https://react.daisyui.com/?path=/story/data-display-accordion--default).

#### Feedback

The feedback category contains a collection of components that provide information about system’s status or the outcome of a user’s action. Some of the feedback components include alerts, loading, skeleton, and tooltips. Let’s see examples of these as well. 

The `Alert` component is used to alert users about important events: ![Example Daisy Ui Alert Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-alert-component.png) The `Loading` component is used to render an animation to indicate a loading state: ![Example Daisy Ui Loading Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-loading-component.gif) The `Skeleton` component‘s purpose is similar to the `Loading` component, but it shows the loading state of a component like this instead of as a loading circle: ![Example Daisy Ui Skeleton Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-skeleton-component.gif) The `Tooltip` component is used to display information about an element when hovering over it: ![Example Daisy Ui Tooltip Component — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-tooltip-component.gif) These are but a handful of the prebuilt components that daisyUI offers. [Refer to the documentation](https://react.daisyui.com/?path=/docs/welcome--docs) to explore and learn more about the available components.

### Custom components

In the previous section, we discussed how variants help customize elements. While they offer flexibility, they come with preset styles. Luckily, daisyUI offers multiple ways to customize components to match your design system. 

The most straightforward and intuitive method is using Tailwind utility classes. Let's suppose you want to customize the `button` component from earlier without using any of the preset variations provided by daisyUI, you can customize it using Tailwind utility classes as follows:

```html
<button class="btn rounded-full px-16">Two</button>
```

Another way would be to use the `@apply` directive to create your own styling rules. Here’s the same style using the `@apply` directive:

```css
.custom-btn {
    @apply btn rounded-full px-16;
  }
```

Additionally, you can opt for the [unstyled version of daisyUI and tailor it to your preference](https://daisyui.com/docs/customize/) or design your own theme.

### Colors

daisyUI provides a collection of semantic color utility classes that it encourages for usage instead of Tailwind’s color shades. These collections have names with specific meanings that make them more intuitive for designers and developers. 

Examples of daisyUI semantic color names include:

*   **Primary**: Your main brand color
*   **Secondary**: A complementary color
*   **Accent**: A color used for highlighting
*   **Success**, **Warning**, **Error**, and **Info**: State-specific colors
*   **Neutral**: Background, text, and border colors

Why should you use daisyUI’s semantic color names? Here are a few reasons:

*   Traditionally, when designing user interfaces, we don’t randomly choose colors. Instead, we define a specific color palette with meaningful names, such as `primary` and `secondary`. So it makes sense to use descriptive color names provided by daisyUI to simplify our work
*   Semantic color names make theming easier. You can create multiple themes using just a few lines of CSS variables
*   Unlike Tailwind, which provides every shade of every color, daisyUI offers a limited set of semantic color names. This keeps your project cleaner and more consistent

### Themes

daisyUI’s out-of-the-box theming capability is one of the features I find pretty exciting. Beyond offering the ability to change your app’s color state from light to dark mode, daisyUI also provides the option to properly theme your application using various color themes, which you can use on all your elements with no extra effort: ![Gif Demonstrating Daisy Ui Theming Capabilities With Theme Dashboard Cycling Through Various Preset Themes](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-theming-capabilities.gif) daisyUI takes the phrase “with zero effort” quite literally when it comes to theming. Adding a theme to your application is as simple as adding its name to the `themes` array in the `tailwind.config.js` as follows:

```javascript
module.exports = {
    //...
    daisyui: {
      themes: ["light", "dark", "dracula"],
    },
  }
```

You can then activate it by adding a `data-theme` attribute with your preferred theme name to the HTML tag:

```html
<html data-theme=dracula"></html>
```

The best part is that you can add multiple themes and use a utility tool like `css theme change` (made by the same creator of daisyUI) to switch themes and save selected themes in local storage. Here are some of daisyUI’s themes: ![Ten Example Prebuilt Daisy Ui Themes](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Prebuilt-daisyUI-themes.png) Note that I included a screenshot from the docs to give you a visual representation of the themes. [Refer directly to the documentation](https://daisyui.com/docs/themes/) to see the complete list of themes available.

### Layout & typography

daisyUI approaches layout and typography features differently. For layouts, it relies on Tailwind's default utility classes, while for typography, it uses the `@tailwindcss/typography` plugin to tackle common challenges faced by developers when designing web interfaces. 

The most prevalent of these issues is that of unexpected typography behavior, which stems from the removal of the user agent’s default styles or resets. 

It's generally advised to reset or remove these styles before starting UI development to avoid future problems. Tailwind does this by default, and as a result, stylings applied on content from external sources such as text editors in a CMS or Markdown files tend to appear differently than anticipated. 

The `@tailwindcss/typography` plugin fixes this issue by providing a set of `prose` classes that enhance typography for content you don’t directly control. You can apply these `prose` classes to your HTML content and add beautiful typography defaults, ensuring consistent styling even for content you didn’t create directly:

```html
<article class="prose">
  <!-- Your content here -->
</article>
```

Additionally, daisyUI adds some styles to `@tailwindcss/typography` so it can tailor the typography to the current theme. This way, your typography can stay consistent across boards: ![Example Daisy Ui Typography Styles — Screenshot From Docs](https://blog.logrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/daisyUI-typography.png) To use `@tailwindcss/typography` in your project, require it in your `tailwind.config.js` file like so:

```javascript
  module.exports = {
    //...
    plugins: [require("@tailwindcss/typography"), require("daisyui")],
  };
```

* * *

## Use cases for daisyUI

Given daisyUI’s framework-agnostic nature, it can be used for a wide range of practical and business purposes. Here is a list of some of the use cases for daisyUI:

*   **Ecommerce platforms**: daisyUI’s prebuilt components like `Card`, `Button`, and `Form` make it easy to create engaging shopping experiences. They can be easily customized to reflect a unique brand identity, all while ensuring consistent design
*   **SaaS apps**: daisyUI offers a variety of reusable components for building UIs across different functions. You can deliver features quickly and iterate on design improvements for important interfaces like dashboards, user settings, and data visualization in SaaS platforms
*   **Content management systems (CMS)**: daisyUI's utility-first approach lets teams prioritize performance even with limited resources, which is crucial when building a CMS. You can focus on core functionality and business logic instead of spending time styling components and compromising efficiency
*   **Admin panels**: daisyUI can improve your efficiency when building robust and maintainable admin interfaces by providing ready-made components for common admin panel elements like tables, forms, and buttons

Keep in mind that this is just an example list. daisyUI offers a seamless DX, attractive design, and high performance for anything from basic websites to complex business applications.

#### _Further reading:_

*   [Building a Next.js app using Tailwind and Storybook](https://blog.logrocket.com/building-next-js-app-tailwind-storybook/)
*   [10 best Tailwind CSS component libraries](https://blog.logrocket.com/10-best-tailwind-css-component-libraries/)
*   [A guide to adding gradients with Tailwind CSS](https://blog.logrocket.com/guide-adding-gradients-tailwind-css/)
*   [Styling in React: 5 ways to style React apps](https://blog.logrocket.com/styling-react-5-ways-style-react-apps/)

* * *

## daisyUI vs. similar

There are many UI libraries in the frontend ecosystem, each claiming to be the ultimate solution to common developer pain points. Many of these libraries offer similar advantages to daisyUI, so choosing between them can be a chore.

The key is identifying the library that best aligns with your project's specific needs and your development team's skill sets. To help you with that, we've prepared a table comparing daisyUI to some of its leading competitors in the frontend ecosystem:

<table>

<thead>

<tr>

<th>Feature</th>

<th>daisyUI</th>

<th>MUI</th>

<th>Bootstrap</th>

<th>Shadcn UI</th>

<th>Chakra UI</th>

</tr>

</thead>

<tbody>

<tr>

<td>Supported frameworks</td>

<td>Framework-agnostic</td>

<td>React</td>

<td>Vanilla JS, React, Vue.js</td>

<td>Framework-agnostic</td>

<td>React</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Community</td>

<td>Growing community, good documentation</td>

<td>Large, active community</td>

<td>Very large community</td>

<td>Smaller community</td>

<td>Moderate, active community</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Bundle size</td>

<td>39.5kB minified</td>

<td>93.7kB minified</td>

<td>38.7kB minified</td>

<td>35.3 kB minified</td>

<td>205.9kB minfied</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Prestyled components</td>

<td>Yes</td>

<td>Yes</td>

<td>Yes</td>

<td>Yes</td>

<td>Yes</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Customization options</td>

<td>Extensive, through Tailwind CSS</td>

<td>Moderate</td>

<td>Moderate</td>

<td>Extensive, through Theming</td>

<td>Extensive</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Scalability</td>

<td>Scales well</td>

<td>Scales well</td>

<td>Scales well</td>

<td>Scales well</td>

<td>Scales well</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Learning curve</td>

<td>Moderate (if familiar with Tailwind)</td>

<td>Steeper</td>

<td>Moderate</td>

<td>Moderate (if familiar with Tailwind)</td>

<td>Moderate</td>

</tr>

<tr>

<td>Theming</td>

<td>Extensive theming capabilities and options</td>

<td>Extensive theming capabilities</td>

<td>Extensive theming capabilities</td>

<td>Advanced theming capabilities</td>

<td>Extensive theming capabilities</td>

</tr>

</tbody>

</table>

You can use this table to quickly compare daisyUI at a glance to other libraries in terms of important aspects such as versatility, bundle size, feature set, and community support.

* * *

## Conclusion

daisyUI bridges the gap between utility-first styling and component reusability. Due to its seamless integration with Tailwind CSS, it gives developers the flexibility to create efficient, customizable, and visually appealing interfaces. 

Whether you’re building a simple website, a complex application, or anything in between, daisyUI offers a valuable toolkit for frontend development.

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