Settings Pages, Explained
A settings page is where an application hands control back to the user: identity, security, notifications, billing, and connected services, all in one navigable place. This block implements that screen as a full page with a sidebar that switches between five sections, Profile, Security, Notification, Billing, and Integration, so the information architecture is solved before you write a line of code.
Each section is a set of Shadcn UI cards with purpose-matched controls: text inputs for profile fields, switches for notification toggles, radio groups for preferences, selects for options, an integrations grid with enable toggles, and a billing history list. On mobile the sidebar collapses into a toggle menu, keeping the page usable at any width.
Where This Screen Belongs
Every account-based product needs this page eventually. SaaS dashboards use it for workspace preferences, consumer apps for privacy and notification controls, and developer tools for API keys and integrations. It pairs naturally with a public-facing profile page, which shows the outward identity that this settings screen edits.
The Security section is a ready home for password changes and session management, and it is a natural place to surface flows like two step verification when you add them.
Built With React, Tailwind, and Shadcn UI
The block is a client component driven by plain React useState: the active section, toggle values, and form fields are all local state, which makes the wiring easy to follow and easy to replace with your own form or server logic. Layout and spacing are pure Tailwind, and icons come from lucide-react.
The Shadcn UI inventory is broad here: Card, Input, Label, Switch, Checkbox, RadioGroup, Select, Avatar, Badge, Button, and Separator all appear. That breadth is part of the value; the block doubles as a reference for composing many form primitives into one coherent page. It also ships in React, Vuejs, and Svelte versions, with the Vuejs and Svelte editions built on the shadcn-vue and shadcn-svelte ports.
Restyling the Block for Your Product
The page inherits its entire palette from the CSS variables in globals.css. Cards read the card token, labels and hints use foreground and muted-foreground, and active states use primary. Changing those variables rebrands every section at once, and because each token has a dark value, dark and light mode both work with no additional styling.
Structural customization is just as direct. Sections are independent chunks of markup, so adding a sixth sidebar item, say Team or API, means adding an entry to the section list and a matching block of cards.
Installation and Wiring Real Data
The shadcn CLI command at the top of the example page installs the block with npm, pnpm, yarn, or bun, or you can copy the files from the code tab. This is a pro block, so both routes unlock with an All Access plan; see the pricing page for what is included.
After installation, connect the state to your backend: load the user's current values into the initial state, then persist changes with a form library or direct API calls on save. Since every control is already a controlled component, adding validation or optimistic updates is incremental work rather than a rewrite.