• React 18.0+ support
• Evergreen browsers and server-side rendering support
• Tree-shaking support and only one npm dependency to keep your bundles slim
• Great performance thanks to virtualization: columns and rows outside the viewport are not rendered
• Strictly typed with TypeScript
• Keyboard accessibility
• Light and dark mode support out of the box. The light or dark themes can be enforced using the rdg-light or rdg-dark classes.
• Frozen columns
• Column resizing
• Multi-column sorting
  • Click on a sortable column header to toggle between its ascending/descending sort order
  • Ctrl+Click / Meta+Click to sort an additional column
• Column spanning
• Column grouping
• Row selection
• Row grouping
• Summary rows
• Dynamic row heights
• No rows fallback
• Cell formatting
• Cell editing
• Cell copy / pasting
• Cell value dragging / filling
• Customizable Renderers
• Right-to-left (RTL) support. We recommend using Firefox as Chrome has a bug with frozen columns, and the :dir pseudo class is not supported

• Examples website
  • Source code
• Old website for react-data-grid v6
• Changelog
• Contributing

npm install react-data-grid

react-data-grid is published as ECMAScript modules for evergreen browsers / bundlers, and CommonJS for server-side rendering / Jest.

import 'react-data-grid/lib/styles.css';

import DataGrid from 'react-data-grid';

const columns = [
  { key: 'id', name: 'ID' },
  { key: 'title', name: 'Title' }
];

const rows = [
  { id: 0, title: 'Example' },
  { id: 1, title: 'Demo' }
];

function App() {
  return <DataGrid columns={columns} rows={rows} />;
}

See Column.

An array describing the grid's columns.

⚠️ Passing a new columns array will trigger a re-render for the whole grid, avoid changing it as much as possible for optimal performance.

An array of rows, the rows data can be of any type.

An optional array of summary rows, usually used to display total values for example.

A function returning a unique key/identifier per row. rowKeyGetter is required for row selection to work.

import DataGrid from 'react-data-grid';

interface Row {
  id: number;
  name: string;
}

function rowKeyGetter(row: Row) {
  return row.id;
}

function MyGrid() {
  return <DataGrid columns={columns} rows={rows} rowKeyGetter={rowKeyGetter} />;
}

💡 While optional, setting this prop is recommended for optimal performance as the returned value is used to set the key prop on the row elements.

A function receiving row updates. The first parameter is a new rows array with both the updated rows and the other untouched rows. The second parameter is an object with an indexes array highlighting which rows have changed by their index, and the column where the change happened.

import { useState } from 'react';
import DataGrid from 'react-data-grid';

function MyGrid() {
  const [rows, setRows] = useState(initialRows);

  return <DataGrid columns={columns} rows={rows} onRowsChange={setRows} />;
}

Default: 35 pixels

Either a number defining the height of row in pixels, or a function returning dynamic row heights.

Default: 35 pixels

A number defining the height of the header row.

Default: 35 pixels

A number defining the height of summary rows.

Triggered when the selected cell is changed.

Arguments:

• args.rowIdx: number - row index
• args.row: R - row object of the currently selected cell
• args.column: CalculatedColumn<TRow, TSummaryRow> - column object of the currently selected cell

This prop can be used to override the internal renderers. The prop accepts an object of type

interface Renderers<TRow, TSummaryRow> {
  renderCheckbox?: Maybe<(props: RenderCheckboxProps) => ReactNode>;
  renderRow?: Maybe<(key: Key, props: RenderRowProps<TRow, TSummaryRow>) => ReactNode>;
  renderSortStatus?: Maybe<(props: RenderSortStatusProps) => ReactNode>;
  noRowsFallback?: Maybe<ReactNode>;
}

For example, the default <Row /> component can be wrapped via the renderRow prop to add context providers or tweak props

import DataGrid, { RenderRowProps, Row } from 'react-data-grid';

function myRowRenderer(key: React.Key, props: RenderRowProps<Row>) {
  return (
    <MyContext.Provider key={key} value={123}>
      <Row {...props} />
    </MyContext.Provider>
  );
}

function MyGrid() {
  return <DataGrid columns={columns} rows={rows} renderers={{ renderRow: myRowRenderer }} />;
}

⚠️ To prevent all rows from being unmounted on re-renders, make sure to pass a static or memoized component to renderRow.

This property sets the text direction of the grid, it defaults to 'ltr' (left-to-right). Setting direction to 'rtl' has the following effects:

• Columns flow from right to left
• Frozen columns are pinned on the right
• Column resize handle is shown on the left edge of the column
• Scrollbar is moved to the left

See RenderEditCellProps

See renderers

See RenderRowProps

The ref prop is supported.

See FormatterProps

See RenderGroupCellProps

• R, TRow: Row type
• SR, TSummaryRow: Summary row type
• K: Row key type

npm run-script build:website

You can use a static file server to serve the contents of your dist directory. There are many tools available for this, but one simple and common tool is serve, which you can install and use globally via npm.

Install serve (if you haven't already):

npm install -g serve

Serve your dist directory: Navigate to the root of your dist directory and run:

serve

By default, serve will host your directory at https://localhost:3000 (or another port if 3000 is busy).