Stokefy is a design marketplace that ships working code

Stokefy is a design marketplace for the pieces a digital product needs and nobody wants to draw twice: UI kits, components, website templates, icon sets, wallpapers and agent skills. 38 products in 11 categories today, priced from $5 to $19, each one a zip you download the moment the card goes through.

What sets it apart from the usual template shop is what's inside the zip. A good share of the catalogue is code you paste into a real project, written for React, plain HTML and PHP side by side.

A catalogue sorted by what you're building

The shop opens on a row of filters: UI Kits, Framer Themes, Webflow Themes, Icon Sets, Wallpapers, Branding, Agent Skills, Components, Video Templates, Social Media and Website Templates. Each card gives you the name, the kind and the price, and the name already says the format: "Crypto Loaders: 20 CSS Loading Animations, HTML, PHP, Node". You know whether it fits your stack before you click.

The product pages keep that habit. Every one lists what's included, the file formats, the number of files and the size of the download, what it works with, and the release date. No "premium quality" badges, only the inventory.

Liquid Glass for the web, as shadcn/ui components

The newest kit is a good example of the depth. The Liquid Glass UI Kit brings the glass of iOS 26 and macOS 26 to a web app as eleven React components, each a shadcn/ui registry item you add with one command: a tab bar with a sliding lens, a toolbar, a sheet, a card, buttons, tabs, a segmented control, a switch, a slider and toasts.

The detail a designer will notice is the rim. The backdrop is blurred and bent at the edge by an SVG displacement map drawn for each element, and its colours split where it bends, the way Apple's glass does. Safari and Firefox, which can't run that filter, fall back to frosted glass, and anyone who has asked their system for reduced transparency gets an opaque surface. That fallback chain is the part most glass demos skip. It's $19, with Tailwind CSS 4, React 19, TypeScript and the demo app the pictures come from.

Empty states for AI products

AI Empty States covers the screens an AI product shows before anything has happened, and the ones it shows when something breaks: the first chat, the answer on its way, a failed reply, a full context, the limit reached, the connection lost, no agents yet, waiting for approval, an empty knowledge base. 24 states, $5.

Each state comes in three forms that render the same markup: plain HTML and CSS, a typed React component and a PHP partial. Every word is a prop, light and dark follow the visitor, and three colours, a radius and a font restyle all 24. There's no build step, so it drops into a Next.js app or a PHP 8 site alike. These are the screens teams tend to design last and badly, which is why a ready set earns its five dollars.

One license, no tiers

Buying is simple on purpose. Every product comes with the same license: one person, personal and commercial use, client work included, no end date. You can change the files and ship them inside a website, an app, a print or a video. You can't resell or share the files themselves. No standard-versus-extended maze to read before checkout.

The marketplace is also open to makers. Anyone with an account can apply to sell, every product is reviewed before it goes on sale, and the seller keeps 70% of each sale, per the seller terms.

Who should open it

If you build product interfaces in React or ship client sites in HTML and PHP, Stokefy is worth a bookmark: small, specific kits that solve one screen or one component family well, at prices that cost less than the hour you'd spend drawing them. If you'd rather hand the whole job over, the same team runs Stokefy Studio, design on a monthly subscription.

The catalogue is still young, and the Framer and Webflow shelves are thinner than the code ones. Start with the shop and filter by the stack you already use.