by
Artem Semkin
5 (1 reviews)
Arts Horizontal Scroll for Elementor
Pinned horizontal scroll sections for Elementor. Panels are real Containers you design inline – no templates or shortcodes. CSS-driven, responsive.
Arts Horizontal Scroll for Elementor ranks #18,136 among WordPress.org plugins with 70+ active installations, a 5/5 rating from 1 reviews, and was last updated Oct 29, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.
Compatible with WP 7.1.4
v1.4.5
Current Version v1.4.5
Updated 1 week ago
Last Update on 29 Oct, 2026
Refreshed 6 days ago
Last Refreshed on
Top 25% by installs
Actively maintained
Rank
#18,136
—
No change
Active Installs
70+
+16.7%
KW Avg Position
31.3
2.5 worse
Downloads
1.7K
+11 today
Support Resolved
0%
—
No change
Rating
100%
Review 5 out of 5
5
(1 reviews)
Next Milestone 80
70+
80+
859
Ranks to Climb
-
Growth Needed
8,000,000
Active Installs
Pro
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5.0
1 reviews
Overall
100%
5
1
(100%)
4
0
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3
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2
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1
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- Version
- 1.4.5
- Last Updated
- Oct 29, 2026
- Requires WP
- 6.5+
- Tested Up To
- 7.1.4
- PHP Version
- 8.0 or higher
- Author
- Artem Semkin
Support & Rating
- Rating
- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5
- Reviews
- 1
- Support Threads
- 0
- Resolved
- 0%
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Arts Horizontal Scroll for Elementor
Yes. There is no Pro version and nothing in the widget is locked – what you install is the whole product. If it earns its keep, there's a donate link.
No. The free Elementor plugin is the only requirement, and the horizontal scroll behaves identically with or without Pro – nothing about the effect is gated behind it. Pro is supported alongside it rather than required by it. Its Scrolling Effects and one-page menu highlighting keep working inside the section; page Scroll Snap keeps working around it, since the section takes itself out of the snap sequence instead of fighting the pin. The questions further down cover exactly how.
Pro's Horizontal Scroll is a motion effect, not a section. It slides one element sideways as the page scrolls past it, and the total distance it can travel is the Speed value times 100 pixels – so even at the maximum Speed of 10, the element moves 1000px in all. A four-panel full-width track needs several times that. The effect also never pins anything: the page keeps scrolling normally while the element slides, and the motion eases toward its target on a one-second transition rather than tracking the scroll position exactly. Which is why the tutorials for building a real horizontal section don't use it. They give each panel 100vw, make the container holding them sticky inside an over-tall wrapper, and paste in a JavaScript snippet that measures the track and maps scroll onto it – and you re-tune that whenever the content changes. This widget is the same arrangement as a real element: panels are Containers you add and remove, the travel is measured from the actual track width so it stays correct as the content changes, and Pro's own effects keep working on elements inside the panels.
No. The browser itself moves the panels – the plugin doesn't run animation code on every scroll step and doesn't load a heavy animation library. Its whole frontend footprint is a few kilobytes of CSS and JavaScript. Browsers that don't support the underlying CSS feature yet – Firefox today, older Safari – load a small polyfill on demand; everywhere else the motion is pure CSS.
By default the section switches to a vertical stack on touch devices – panels become normal full-width blocks in the page flow. You can turn that off to keep the horizontal scroll, or force the vertical layout below any breakpoint with the responsive Layout control.
Yes – panels are real Elementor Containers, Flexbox or Grid alike. Anything you can build in a Container works, including nested layouts.
Scroll Length. It sets how much page scroll the section consumes, so raising it stretches the same journey over more scrolling. Height is a different thing: it's the pinned viewport the panels fill, not the distance they travel. Adding panels doesn't speed anything up either – the section simply gets taller, and each panel still takes the same amount of scroll to cross.
No. The pin offset control sets where the section sticks, so it pins below your header instead of sliding behind it. The WordPress admin bar is accounted for automatically.
Yes – that's the default way to use it. The widget is a regular section in the page flow: place it anywhere between normal vertical content, and the page scrolls as usual before and after it. Several sections on one page work too; each runs independently.
No. The plugin never intercepts wheel, touch, or keyboard input. The page scrolls exactly as it always did; the section maps a stretch of that scroll to horizontal movement.