What types of Elementor components does Skelementor offer?

Skelementor offers 1,600+ pre-made Elementor components organized by page section, covering everything from navbars and footers to hero sections, pricing tables, blog layouts, and account screens. If your project needs standard marketing-site or blog sections, the library almost certainly has a matching category; the main gap to check is UI Elements, which currently shows 0 components.

Component categories and counts

The library is split into section-level components (full-width blocks you stack into a page) and page-part components (navbars, footers, headers). Counts below are as listed on the site:

How to tell whether the coverage fits your project

Work through your page list and map each block to a category:

• Marketing pages — Hero, Feature, CTA, Stats, Testimonial, FAQ, and Banner sections cover the typical landing-page flow. Feature sections are the deepest category at 319, so variant-heavy pages have the most room to mix and match.
• Pricing and conversion — 23 Pricing sections exist as a dedicated category, plus a separate pricing-sections category page. That is a smaller pool than Feature or Hero, so if pricing tables are central to your site, review those 23 before committing.
• Blog — Split across Blog Sections (28), Single Blogs (24), and Blog Archives (36), which covers list, archive, and single-post layouts.
• Account and auth flows — Login (27) and Signup (19) sections handle the common entry screens.
• Company and portfolio — Team (46), Career (30), Portfolio headers (12), and Portfolio sections (17).
• Chrome — Navbars (52), Headers (36), and Footers (38) for the repeating frame around your pages.

What the categories imply about customization

Skelementor states its layouts are built to be customizable and responsive across desktop (1140px), tablet (720px), and mobile (320px), with consistent spacing and typography across components. Practically, that means a component pulled from any category should inherit the same design rules, so mixing a Hero from one category with a Feature section from another is less likely to look mismatched. The site also notes weekly updates, so category counts can grow over time.

The one gap to note

UI Elements is listed at 0 components. If your build depends on fine-grained standalone elements rather than section blocks, that category currently offers nothing — plan to source those elsewhere or build them yourself.

To confirm current counts and browse by category, use the component browser on skelementor.com; a free account is offered for creating one, and the site lists a separate pricing page if you need plan details.