Scroll Animations with GSAP in WordPress

Add professional scroll-driven animations to a WordPress landing page.

Introduction

30 Second Summary

You know those websites where text slides in as you scroll, cards fan out one by one, and everything just feels alive? That's not magic. It's a JavaScript animation library doing the heavy lifting.

In this project, you will add professional scroll-driven animations to a WordPress landing page using GSAP and Elementor Pro. You will write custom JavaScript that makes your hero headline slide in on load, feature cards cascade into view as visitors scroll, and a call-to-action section fade up from below.

What You'll Build

A single-page landing page in Elementor with three polished GSAP animations layered on top, all powered by custom JavaScript loaded through Elementor Pro's Custom Code feature.

By the end of this project, you'll have:

  • A live WordPress landing page with a hero entrance animation, scroll-triggered feature cards, and a fade-in CTA section.
  • A reusable GSAP setup inside Elementor Pro's Custom Code system that you can extend to any future page or project.
  • Hands-on understanding of GSAP core concepts like tweens, timelines, ScrollTrigger, and stagger that transfer to any website, not just WordPress.
  • A secret mission challenge to add a SplitText character-by-character reveal animation to your hero headline for a high-end agency-style text effect.

Are there any prerequisites?

You need a WordPress site with Elementor Pro installed and activated (the Custom Code feature requires Pro). You should also have basic familiarity with JavaScript concepts like variables, functions, and objects. No additional tools or installs are needed. GSAP is loaded via CDN, and all work happens inside your WordPress dashboard and Elementor editor.

Set Up Your WordPress Page in Elementor

Before you can animate anything, you need a page to animate. In this step, you'll build a simple landing page in Elementor with three distinct sections: a hero, a features area, and a call-to-action. You'll also assign custom CSS classes to key elements so that GSAP can find and animate them later.

In This Step, Get Ready To:
  • Create a new WordPress page and open it in the Elementor editor.
  • Build hero, features, and CTA sections with placeholder content.
  • Assign CSS classes to elements so GSAP can target them for animation.
Create a New Page
  • In your WordPress dashboard, go to Pages, then click Add New.
  • Title the page GSAP Landing Page.
  • Click Edit with Elementor to open the Elementor editor.

You should now see the Elementor drag-and-drop editor with a blank canvas.

Build the Hero Section

The hero section is the first thing visitors see when they land on your page. You'll add a headline and subtitle here, then tag them with CSS classes that GSAP will use to find and animate them.

  • Add a new Flexbox container at the top of the page.
  • Drag a Heading widget into the container and set its text to something like Build Amazing Websites.
  • Drag a Text Editor widget below the heading and set its text to something like Scroll down to see the magic.
  • Style the heading and subtitle however you like. Font size, color, and alignment are all up to you.

Now you need to give these elements CSS class names so your JavaScript can target them.

  • Select the Heading widget and go to Advanced, then find the CSS Classes field.
  • Type gsap-hero-heading into the field.
  • Select the Text Editor widget (your subtitle) and go to Advanced, then CSS Classes.
  • Type gsap-hero-subtitle into the field.

What are CSS classes and why do I need them?

A CSS class is a label you attach to an HTML element. In Elementor, you type the class name without a dot (e.g., gsap-hero-heading). In your JavaScript code, you reference it with a dot prefix (e.g., ".gsap-hero-heading"). This is how GSAP knows which element on the page to animate.

Build the Features and CTA Sections

Your landing page needs two more sections below the hero: a features area with three cards and a call-to-action at the bottom. Each of these will get its own CSS class for GSAP to target later.

  • Below the hero section, add a new Flexbox container.
  • Inside it, add three containers side by side to act as feature cards.
  • In each card container, add an Icon widget and a Heading widget to represent a feature.
  • Select the first card container, go to Advanced, and type gsap-feature-card in the CSS Classes field.
  • Repeat this for the second and third card containers, adding the same class gsap-feature-card to each one.

Why do all three cards share the same class?

When GSAP targets a class like ".gsap-feature-card", it finds every element with that class on the page. Combined with GSAP's stagger property, this lets you animate all three cards in sequence with a single line of code.

Now add the final section of your page.

  • Below the features section, add one more Flexbox container.
  • Add a Heading widget with text like Ready to Get Started?.
  • Add a Button widget below the heading.
  • Select this CTA container, go to Advanced, and type gsap-cta in the CSS Classes field.
  • Click Publish (or Save if the page is already published) to save your work.

Your page structure is complete. You have a hero section, three feature cards, and a CTA, each tagged with a CSS class that GSAP can target. Next up, you'll load the GSAP library into WordPress so your animations have an engine to run on.

Load GSAP into WordPress via Elementor Custom Code

Your landing page has three sections with CSS classes ready to be targeted. Now you need to give your page access to the GSAP animation library so your JavaScript can actually animate those elements.

WordPress doesn't include GSAP by default. You need to load the library files into your page before any animation code can run. Elementor Pro has a Custom Code feature that lets you inject script tags into your page with precise control over loading order. In this step, you'll use it to load GSAP and the ScrollTrigger plugin from a CDN, then verify everything is working.

In This Step, Get Ready To:
  • Create a Custom Code snippet that loads the GSAP core library and ScrollTrigger plugin.
  • Create a second snippet that registers the ScrollTrigger plugin with GSAP.
  • Verify GSAP is loaded correctly using browser developer tools.
Create the Library Loader Snippet

GSAP is a standalone JavaScript library with zero dependencies. To use it on your WordPress page, you load it via a CDN (Content Delivery Network). The CDN hosts the library files so you don't need to download or install anything. You just point your page to the CDN URLs and the browser fetches the files automatically.

  • In your WordPress dashboard, navigate to Elementor in the left sidebar.
  • Click Custom Code.
  • Click Add New at the top of the page.
  • Name the snippet Load GSAP Libraries.
  • Set Location to </body> - End.
  • Set Priority to 1.
  • Paste the following code into the code editor:
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/gsap@3.15/dist/gsap.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/gsap@3.15/dist/ScrollTrigger.min.js"></script>

What does this code do?

These two <script> tags load two files from the jsDelivr CDN. The first loads the GSAP core library, which gives you functions like gsap.to() and gsap.from(). The second loads the ScrollTrigger plugin, which lets you trigger animations based on scroll position.

Order matters here. The core library must load before any plugins that depend on it.

Why Priority 1?

Elementor Pro's Custom Code feature supports priorities from 1 to 10, where 1 loads first. The library files need to load before any code that uses them. You'll set your plugin registration snippet to priority 2 and your animation code to priority 3. This guarantees everything loads in the correct order.

  • Click Publish.
  • In the Display Conditions dialog, set it to your GSAP Landing Page. You can also choose Entire Site if you plan to use GSAP across multiple pages.
  • Click Save & Close.
Create the Plugin Registration Snippet

Loading the ScrollTrigger file makes it available on the page, but GSAP doesn't know about it yet. You need to explicitly register the plugin with GSAP so it can be used inside your animations.

  • Go back to Elementor > Custom Code.
  • Click Add New.
  • Name this snippet Register GSAP Plugins.
  • Set Location to </body> - End.
  • Set Priority to 2.
  • Paste the following code into the editor:
<script>
  document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function () {
    gsap.registerPlugin(ScrollTrigger);
  });
</script>

What does this code do?

This snippet waits for the page's DOM (Document Object Model) to finish loading, then tells GSAP about the ScrollTrigger plugin. The DOMContentLoaded event ensures all HTML elements exist before the registration runs. Without this, GSAP might try to register the plugin before the page is ready.

The gsap.registerPlugin(ScrollTrigger) call connects the ScrollTrigger plugin to GSAP's core so you can use scrollTrigger properties inside your animations.

  • Click Publish.
  • Set the same Display Conditions as your first snippet (your GSAP Landing Page or Entire Site).
  • Click Save & Close.
Verify GSAP Is Loaded

Before writing any animation code, you should confirm that GSAP loaded successfully. The browser's developer tools console lets you interact with any JavaScript loaded on the page.

  • Open your GSAP Landing Page in the browser by clicking View Page or navigating to its URL.
  • Open DevTools by pressing F12 or Ctrl+Shift+I.
  • Click the Console tab.
  • Type the following command and press Enter:
gsap.version

I see a version number

You should see "3.15.0" printed in the console. GSAP is loaded and ready to use.

You can also verify ScrollTrigger by typing ScrollTrigger in the console. You should see the ScrollTrigger function object printed instead of an error.

I see an error

If you see Uncaught ReferenceError: gsap is not defined, the GSAP library didn't load. Here are the most common causes:

  • Double-check the script tag URLs in your Load GSAP Libraries snippet. Make sure the URLs match exactly, including @3.15 in the path.
  • Confirm the snippet's Location is set to </body> - End and the snippet is published.
  • Check that the Display Conditions include the page you're viewing.
  • Try a hard refresh with Ctrl+Shift+R to clear any cached version of the page.

Still seeing an error?

Check the Network tab in DevTools and filter by "JS" to see if the GSAP files are loading. Look for red entries indicating failed requests. If you're stuck, help me debug my GSAP loading issue.

Why Custom Code Instead of a Plugin?

There are several Elementor animation plugins that wrap GSAP in a visual interface. However, writing the code yourself builds transferable JavaScript and GSAP skills that work on any website, not just Elementor. This is the approach professional developers and agencies use.

Your page now has GSAP and ScrollTrigger loaded and registered. Next up, you'll write your first animation to bring the hero section to life.

Animate the Hero Section on Page Load

Your GSAP libraries are loaded and registered. Now it's time to make something move.

The hero section is the first thing visitors see when they land on your page. A static hero feels flat. A hero that smoothly fades and slides into view feels intentional and polished. In this step, you'll write your first GSAP animations to bring your hero headline and subtitle to life on page load.

In This Step, Get Ready To:
  • Create a dedicated Custom Code snippet for all your animation code.
  • Write gsap.from() tweens that animate the hero heading and subtitle on page load.
  • Preview and debug your animations in the browser.
Create Your Animation Snippet

You already have two Custom Code snippets handling library loading (Priority 1) and plugin registration (Priority 2). Your animation code needs to run after both of those, so it gets Priority 3.

  • In your WordPress dashboard, go to Elementor, then Custom Code.
  • Click Add New.
  • Name the snippet GSAP Animations.
  • Set Location to </body> - End and Priority to 3.

Why does priority order matter?

Priority controls the order scripts load on the page. Your animation code calls gsap.from(), which only exists after the GSAP library (Priority 1) loads. If your animation snippet ran first, the browser would throw a "gsap is not defined" error.

Write the Hero Entrance Animation

A tween is GSAP's core building block. It animates one or more properties of an element over time. The gsap.from() method animates FROM the values you specify TO the element's current state. This is perfect for entrance animations because you define where the element starts (invisible, offset below) and GSAP handles the transition to its natural position.

  • Paste the following code into your GSAP Animations snippet's code editor.
<script>
  // Hero heading: fade in and slide up from 60px below
  gsap.from(".gsap-hero-heading", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 60,
    duration: 1,
    ease: "power3.out"
  });

  // Hero subtitle: fade in and slide up, with a short delay
  gsap.from(".gsap-hero-subtitle", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 40,
    duration: 1,
    delay: 0.3,
    ease: "power3.out"
  });
</script>

What does this code do?

Each gsap.from() call targets an element by its CSS class and defines a starting state.

  • opacity: 0 makes the element start fully invisible.
  • y: 60 pushes the element 60 pixels below its natural position.
  • duration: 1 means the animation takes 1 second to complete.
  • ease: "power3.out" makes the motion start fast and decelerate smoothly, which feels natural.
  • delay: 0.3 on the subtitle makes it wait 0.3 seconds before starting, so it follows the heading.

What is an ease?

An ease controls the rate of change during an animation. Without an ease, elements move at a constant speed, which looks robotic. The "power3.out" ease starts fast and slows down at the end, mimicking how objects naturally decelerate. GSAP's default ease is "power1.out".

  • Set the Display Conditions to your GSAP Landing Page.
  • Click Publish.
Preview Your Animation
  • Open your landing page in a new browser tab.
  • Refresh the page with a hard reload (Ctrl+Shift+R) to clear any cached version.

Your headline should slide up and fade in over one second. The subtitle should follow 0.3 seconds later with the same smooth motion.

I see the animation

Your hero entrance animation is working. The staggered timing between the heading and subtitle creates a layered reveal that draws the visitor's eye down the page.

Nothing happened

If the hero section appears instantly with no animation, open DevTools (F12 or Ctrl+Shift+I) and check the Console tab for errors.

  • If you see "gsap is not defined", your library loader snippet (Priority 1) is not loading. Double-check that it is published and its Display Conditions include your landing page.
  • If there are no errors but still no animation, the CSS class name in your code might not match the class on your Elementor widget. Remember to include the dot prefix in your JavaScript selector (e.g., ".gsap-hero-heading") but leave the dot out in Elementor's CSS Classes field.
  • Verify your animation snippet's Priority is set to 3 and its Location is </body> - End.

Still stuck? Help me debug my GSAP hero animation.

Your hero section now has a professional entrance animation. Next up, you'll use ScrollTrigger to animate the features and CTA sections as visitors scroll down the page.

Add Scroll-Triggered Animations to the Features Section

Your hero section now has a smooth entrance animation that plays the moment the page loads. That is great for first impressions, but what about the content further down the page? Visitors should not see everything animate at once. Instead, elements should come to life as the visitor scrolls to them.

This is where ScrollTrigger earns its name. You will use it to detect when the feature cards and CTA section enter the viewport, then fire off animations at exactly the right moment. Combined with GSAP's stagger property, your three feature cards will cascade into view one after another for a polished, professional effect.

In This Step, Get Ready To:
  • Add a scroll-triggered stagger animation to the three feature cards.
  • Add a scroll-triggered fade-in animation to the CTA section.
  • Use GSAP's debug markers to visualize and fine-tune your scroll triggers.
Animate the Feature Cards with ScrollTrigger and Stagger

Right now, if you scroll down to your features section, the three cards just sit there statically. You are going to make them animate in one by one as the visitor scrolls down to them. The stagger property tells GSAP to delay each card's animation by a set amount, creating a cascading reveal.

  • In your WordPress dashboard, go to Elementor, then Custom Code.
  • Open your GSAP Animations snippet.
  • Add the following gsap.from() call below your existing hero animation code.
// Staggered feature card reveal on scroll
gsap.from(".gsap-feature-card", {
  opacity: 0,
  y: 80,
  duration: 0.8,
  ease: "power2.out",
  stagger: 0.2,
  scrollTrigger: {
    trigger: ".gsap-feature-card",
    start: "top 85%",
    toggleActions: "play none none none"
  }
});

What does this code do?

This single gsap.from() call targets all three elements with the class .gsap-feature-card. Each card starts invisible (opacity: 0) and 80 pixels below its final position (y: 80), then animates to its natural state.

  • stagger: 0.2 adds a 0.2-second delay between each card's animation start, so they cascade in one after another.
  • start: "top 85%" means the animation fires when the top of the trigger element reaches 85% down the viewport. This gives the visitor a moment to see the section before it animates.
  • toggleActions: "play none none none" tells ScrollTrigger to play the animation on enter, and do nothing on leave, enter-back, or leave-back. The animation plays once and stays.
Animate the CTA Section

The call-to-action section at the bottom of your page deserves its own entrance animation. A simple fade-and-rise effect draws the visitor's eye to the final action you want them to take.

  • Add the following code below the feature card animation in your GSAP Animations snippet.
// CTA section fade-in on scroll
gsap.from(".gsap-cta", {
  opacity: 0,
  y: 60,
  duration: 1,
  ease: "power2.out",
  scrollTrigger: {
    trigger: ".gsap-cta",
    start: "top 85%",
    toggleActions: "play none none none"
  }
});

What does this code do?

This follows the same pattern as the feature cards, but without stagger since there is only one CTA section. The entire section fades in and rises 60 pixels when it enters the viewport.

  • Click Update to save and publish the snippet.
Test the Scroll Animations

Time to see your scroll animations in action. GSAP includes a built-in debug tool called markers that draws colored lines on the page showing exactly where your scroll triggers fire. This is invaluable for fine-tuning.

  • Open your landing page in the browser and refresh the page.
  • Scroll down slowly toward the features section.

The three feature cards should animate in one after another as they enter the viewport. When you continue scrolling to the CTA section, it should fade up smoothly.

  • To visualize your triggers, add markers: true inside each scrollTrigger object in your snippet.
scrollTrigger: {
  trigger: ".gsap-feature-card",
  start: "top 85%",
  toggleActions: "play none none none",
  markers: true  // Shows green "start" and red "end" lines
}

What should I see?

With markers enabled, you will see green and red lines overlaid on your page. The green "start" line shows where the animation triggers. The red "end" line shows where it ends. These are only visible to you during development.

  • Save, publish, and refresh to see the markers on your page.
  • Once you are satisfied with the trigger positions, remove markers: true from both scrollTrigger objects and publish again.

Pro tip: adjusting trigger timing

If the animations fire too early or too late, change the start value. "top 85%" means "when the top of the element reaches 85% down the viewport." Try "top 75%" to trigger later (element must be more visible) or "top 90%" to trigger sooner.

Cards not animating?

If nothing happens when you scroll, open your browser's Console (F12) and check for errors. The most common cause is a CSS class mismatch. Make sure the class in your JavaScript selector (".gsap-feature-card") exactly matches what you typed in Elementor's Advanced > CSS Classes field (gsap-feature-card, without the dot). Also verify that your snippet priority is set to 3 so it loads after the GSAP libraries. Help me debug my scroll animations.

Your landing page now responds to the visitor's scroll position. The feature cards cascade in and the CTA section fades up, all triggered at the perfect moment. Next up, you will refactor your hero animations into a GSAP timeline for tighter sequencing and more professional control.

Build a Timeline for a Polished Hero Sequence

Your hero animation works, but the heading and subtitle animate independently. Right now, the subtitle waits for its full delay before starting, which makes the sequence feel disconnected. GSAP timelines solve this by letting you chain animations together with precise overlap control. In this step, you'll refactor your hero into a single coordinated sequence that feels snappy and professional.

In This Step, Get Ready To:
  • Refactor two separate tweens into a single GSAP timeline with overlapping animations.
  • Experiment with advanced easing functions to fine-tune the feel of your hero entrance.
  • Compare the timeline-based sequence against your original approach to see the difference.
Refactor the Hero Animations Into a Timeline

A timeline is a container that sequences multiple animations on a single, shared playhead. Instead of managing separate tweens with manual delays, you chain animations onto the timeline and control exactly when each one starts relative to the others.

  • Open your WordPress dashboard and navigate to Elementor > Custom Code.
  • Open your GSAP Animations snippet.
  • Delete the two separate gsap.from() calls for the hero heading and subtitle.
  • Replace them with the following timeline code:
// Hero entrance timeline
const heroTimeline = gsap.timeline();

heroTimeline
  .from(".gsap-hero-heading", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 60,
    duration: 1,
    ease: "power3.out"
  })
  .from(".gsap-hero-subtitle", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 40,
    duration: 0.8,
    ease: "power3.out"
  }, "-=0.5");

What does this code do?

gsap.timeline() creates a new timeline object. You then chain .from() calls onto it. Each animation plays in sequence by default.

The "-=0.5" at the end of the subtitle's .from() is a position parameter. It tells GSAP to start the subtitle animation 0.5 seconds before the heading animation finishes. This overlap is what makes the sequence feel tight and cohesive instead of robotic.

Why use a timeline instead of separate tweens?

With separate tweens, you calculate delays manually. If you change one animation's duration, you have to recalculate every delay that depends on it. Timelines handle this automatically. Move one animation and everything else adjusts around it.

Timelines also give you a single object you can pause, reverse, or restart as a unit. This is how professionals build multi-step animation sequences.

Add Easing and Fine-Tune Timing

Easing controls the acceleration curve of an animation. A linear animation moves at constant speed, which looks mechanical. The right ease adds personality. GSAP's default ease is power1.out, but you have dozens of options to choose from.

  • Change the heading's ease to "back.out(1.7)" for a subtle overshoot bounce effect:
heroTimeline
  .from(".gsap-hero-heading", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 60,
    duration: 1,
    ease: "back.out(1.7)"  // Overshoots slightly, then settles
  })
  .from(".gsap-hero-subtitle", {
    opacity: 0,
    y: 40,
    duration: 0.8,
    ease: "power3.out"
  }, "-=0.5");

What does this code do?

The back.out(1.7) ease makes the heading slide past its final position slightly, then spring back into place. The 1.7 controls how far it overshoots. Higher values create a more dramatic bounce.

  • Try adjusting the overlap value. Change "-=0.5" to "-=0.7" for more overlap, or "-=0.3" for less.
  • Experiment with different eases on the subtitle too. Try "power2.out", "elastic.out(1, 0.3)", or "expo.out" to see how each one feels.

Pro tip: use the Ease Visualizer

GSAP has an interactive Ease Visualizer at gsap.com/docs/v3/Eases where you can preview every ease curve and copy the exact string to paste into your code.

Test and Compare
  • Click Update to save your Custom Code snippet.
  • Open your landing page in a new browser tab and refresh it.

Watch the hero section closely. The heading and subtitle should now animate as a coordinated pair. The subtitle begins sliding in while the heading is still finishing its entrance, creating a smooth, layered reveal instead of a stop-and-start sequence.

What should I see?

The heading should slide up and fade in with a slight overshoot bounce (from the back.out ease). About halfway through the heading's animation, the subtitle should start fading in and sliding up underneath it. The whole sequence should feel like one fluid motion rather than two separate events.

Animation looks the same as before?

Make sure you deleted the original two separate gsap.from() calls for the hero. If both the old tweens and the new timeline exist in your snippet, the elements will animate twice and the result will look glitchy. Also check that your browser isn't serving a cached version of the page. Try a hard refresh with Ctrl+Shift+R. Still stuck? Ask for help here.

Your landing page now has a professional hero entrance, scroll-triggered feature cards, and a CTA fade-in. You've gone from individual tweens to a coordinated timeline. Next up, put your skills to the test with a secret mission that adds a premium character-by-character text reveal to your headline.

Secret mission

Add a SplitText Character Reveal to Your Hero Headline

Your hero headline fades in as a single block, but the most impressive agency sites reveal text character by character. In this secret mission, you'll use GSAP's SplitText plugin to split your headline into individual characters and animate each one with a wave-like stagger effect.

Before you go

Clean Up Your Resources

This project runs entirely within your existing WordPress and Hostinger setup, so there are no additional ongoing costs. Decide whether to keep your resources running, pause them to come back later, or delete them entirely.

Resources you used:

  • WordPress page: "GSAP Landing Page".
  • Elementor Pro Custom Code snippet: "Load GSAP Libraries" (Priority 1).
  • Elementor Pro Custom Code snippet: "Register GSAP Plugins" (Priority 2).
  • Elementor Pro Custom Code snippet: "GSAP Animations" (Priority 3).
  • CSS classes added to Elementor widgets: gsap-hero-heading, gsap-hero-subtitle, gsap-feature-card, gsap-cta.

Keep everything running

No action needed. Choose this if you are still actively building on your landing page or plan to add more GSAP animations to other pages.

  • Your page and all three Custom Code snippets will stay live and active.
  • GSAP is loaded from a free CDN, so there is no cost for keeping it running.
  • Visitors to your site will see the animations on the landing page.

Pause - I'll come back to this later

Unpublish your page and deactivate the Custom Code snippets to stop loading GSAP scripts on your site. Your work is preserved and easy to reactivate later.

  • In your WordPress dashboard, go to Pages, find "GSAP Landing Page", and change its status to Draft.
  • Go to Elementor > Custom Code and set each of the three snippets ("Load GSAP Libraries", "Register GSAP Plugins", "GSAP Animations") to Draft status.
  • This stops the GSAP scripts from loading on your site while keeping all your code saved.

Delete - I don't want to use this again

Remove all project resources and start fresh. This permanently deletes your page and Custom Code snippets.

  • In your WordPress dashboard, go to Pages, find "GSAP Landing Page", and move it to Trash.
  • Go to Elementor > Custom Code and delete each of the three snippets: "Load GSAP Libraries", "Register GSAP Plugins", and "GSAP Animations".
  • Empty the Trash in Pages to permanently remove the landing page.
  • No uninstallation is needed for GSAP itself since it was loaded via CDN and never installed on your server.

Mission accomplished

That's a Wrap!

Nice work! You just built a live WordPress landing page with professional scroll-driven animations powered by custom JavaScript. No animation plugins needed.

Here's what you learned:

  • Loaded GSAP and ScrollTrigger into WordPress using Elementor Pro's Custom Code feature with priority ordering, and wrote gsap.from() tweens, stagger effects, and timelines to animate elements on page load and on scroll.
  • Targeted Elementor widgets from custom JavaScript by assigning CSS classes in the Advanced panel. This is the key workflow for adding custom behavior to any page builder.
  • Built a reusable GSAP setup inside Elementor Pro's Custom Code system that you can extend to any future page or project.
  • Added a SplitText character-by-character reveal animation to the hero headline for a premium agency-style text effect.

Ready to quiz yourself?