Before/After Slider Generator
Design a draggable before/after comparison slider, then paste one self-contained snippet on your site. No plugins, no $10/month widget apps.
100% private — your photos never leave your deviceBuild your slider
Everything runs on your device. Design the slider below, then generate the embed code.
Live preview — drag the handle
Paste this into a WordPress “Custom HTML” block, a Squarespace/Wix code embed, or any HTML file. Host your two images at the URLs above first — the snippet references them. No external requests, no branding, yours to keep.
How it works
Load your two photos
Drop in the before and after images (or paste their URLs). Drag the handle in the live preview to check the comparison, then tune the labels, orientation and handle color.
Generate the snippet
Paste the hosted URLs of your two images — your site's media library, Shopify files, or any static host — and click “Generate embed code”. You get one self-contained block of HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Paste it on your site
Drop the snippet into a WordPress Custom HTML block, a Squarespace or Wix embed, or straight into your HTML. The slider works instantly — responsive, touch-friendly, no dependencies.
Why a self-hosted slider beats a widget app
Before/after sliders are conversion machines for photographers, remodelers, dentists, detailers and skincare brands — but the usual way to add one is a third-party widget app that charges around $10 a month, loads external scripts on every page view, and stamps its branding on your site until you pay more. A self-hosted slider does the same job with a few kilobytes of code that lives on your own page, loads with it, and answers to nobody.
The snippet this generator produces is deliberately boring in the best way: two stacked images, a draggable handle, and about sixty lines of inline CSS and JavaScript with unique IDs, so you can paste several sliders on one page without conflicts. Because everything is inline, there is no render-blocking third-party request and no tracking pixel phoning home — your visitors' browsers never talk to anyone but your server. The images carry proper alt text and lazy loading, so the slider doesn't hurt your page speed scores or image SEO the way heavy widget embeds do.
For the strongest comparison, use two photos shot from the same angle with the same framing — crop them to identical dimensions before uploading so the slider lines up perfectly. Keep file sizes sensible (under 300 KB each, exported as WebP or compressed JPEG) because the slider loads both images up front; visitors on slow connections will thank you. And place the slider high on the page: a visible, draggable comparison is one of the few interactive elements that consistently lifts time-on-page for visual businesses.
A comparison slider shows change; audio tools create it. The Audio Speed Changer previews a track at half or double speed before you commit, and the Party Mix Maker turns a folder of songs into one crossfaded mix — before and after, for ears.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to host my images somewhere to use the slider?
Will the slider work on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix or plain HTML?
Is the slider responsive and touch-friendly?
Does the slider slow down my page or hurt SEO?
Is there any branding, watermark or cost?
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