Best Component Libraries for R

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Compare the Top Component Libraries that integrate with R as of July 2025

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This a list of Component Libraries that integrate with R. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with R. View the products that work with R in the table below.

What are Component Libraries for R?

Component libraries are preconfigured sets of components, designs, styles, and code that enable developers and designers to build and design applications in a more efficient and streamlined way. A component library, also known as a UI component library, can be used across programming languages and frameworks to speed up and simplify design and development. Compare and read user reviews of the best Component Libraries for R currently available using the table below. This list is updated regularly.

  • 1
    Plotly Dash
    Dash & Dash Enterprise let you build & deploy analytic web apps using Python, R, and Julia. No JavaScript or DevOps required. Through Dash, the world's largest companies elevate AI, ML, and Python analytics to business users at 5% the cost of a full-stack development approach. Deliver apps and dashboards that run advanced analytics: ML, NLP, forecasting, computer vision and more. Work in the languages you love: Python, R, and Julia. Reduce costs by migrating legacy, per-seat licensed software to Dash Enterprise's open-core, unlimited end-user pricing model. Move faster by deploying and updating Dash apps without an IT or DevOps team. Create pixel-perfect dashboards & web apps, without writing any CSS. Scale effortlessly with Kubernetes. Support mission-critical Python applications with high availability.
    2 Ratings
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  • 2
    ggplot2

    ggplot2

    ggplot2

    ggplot2 is a system for declaratively creating graphics, based on The Grammar of Graphics. You provide the data, tell ggplot2 how to map variables to aesthetics, what graphical primitives to use, and it takes care of the details. ggplot2 is now over 10 years old and is used by hundreds of thousands of people to make millions of plots. That means, by-and-large, ggplot2 itself changes relatively little. When we do make changes, they will be generally to add new functions or arguments rather than changing the behavior of existing functions, and if we do make changes to existing behavior we will do them for compelling reasons. If you are new to ggplot2 you are better off starting with a systematic introduction, rather than trying to learn from reading individual documentation pages.
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