Skip to content

Badge

Compact semantic status label with paired foreground/background tokens.

  • Category: Data display
  • Status: stable public Registry/export-map component family
  • Targets: iOS · Android · Web, subject to the compatibility contract
  • Prerequisites: @beemvp/beeui-ui installed (or this component’s source copied via the Registry CLI below) and, on Web, the BeeUI Tailwind/Uniwind theme CSS loaded — see Start for full platform setup.
  • Source: packages/ui/src/components/badge.tsx
import { Badge, badgeLabelVariants, badgeVariants } from '@beemvp/beeui-ui';

There is no documented deep/private source import. For source ownership from a BeeUI checkout:

Terminal window
pnpm beeui add badge

Registry (used throughout this page) is BeeUI’s source-ownership manifest — registry/registry.json — that the pnpm beeui/@beemvp/beeui-cli CLI reads to copy a component’s real source into your app and rewrite its internal imports; it is not an npm package index. This component’s own Registry entry: registry/registry.json.

  • Family exports: Badge badgeLabelVariants badgeVariants
    • Also routed here, outside the Registry family:
      • badge
    • Package export subpath: @beemvp/beeui-ui/badge

Exported types: BadgeProps

The generated API inventory is mechanically joined to packages/ui/src/index.ts, Registry metadata, and the component reference contract. Each type’s field table below is parsed directly from that source, not a second hand-maintained copy; for the fuller behavior narrative see the canonical component behavior catalog.

Stateless semantic status label; variant selects the paired foreground/background token pair, with no controlled/open state or callbacks.

Prop Type Default Description
children React.ReactNode — Content rendered inside this element. The family’s composition section states which children it expects.
className string — Extra utility classes, merged after the component’s own via cn(...), so they win on conflict. An escape hatch for source-owned and application work, not a cross-engine portability guarantee.
labelClassName string — Extra utility classes for the label text specifically, merged after the component’s own.
variant 'primary' | 'secondary' | 'success' | 'warning' | 'destructive' | 'info' | 'outline' 'primary' Chooses this element’s variant from badgeVariants’s presets, declared in packages/ui/src/components/badge.tsx — the classes each value applies are there.

Also carries every prop of Omit<ViewProps, 'children'> — that upstream contract is not reproduced here.

The executable fixtures below are the source-grounded usage examples; consumers should not infer state ownership from DOM structure or another UI library.

  • No additional provider is required by this family. BeeUIProvider remains the recommended application root.
  • Peer/native dependencies visible to this Registry item: react, react-native
  • Registry dependency closure: core-cn, text, theme
  • Safe-area ownership remains explicit: shell surfaces touching system edges opt into SafeArea; components do not silently invent app-shell insets.
  • Web consumers load the BeeUI semantic theme CSS as documented in Web onboarding.

This family ships no platform-specific file, and its own source takes no Platform branch.

The same public family is exposed across the supported target matrix; meaningful platform differences remain governed by the compatibility contract.

Evidence classes are not equal and this page does not blur them: Web behavior is exercised in a real browser, while iOS and Android carry package/export and native-compile evidence, which is not device-runtime proof. The compatibility contract records which class each claim rests on.

  • Roles this family assigns: none set in badge.tsx.
  • Accessibility states and properties it sets: none set in badge.tsx.

Keyboard/focus behavior, announcements, Dynamic Type/Web zoom, RTL and reduced-motion expectations are not derived here — see Accessibility overview, Keyboard & focus, RTL/localization and Large text & zoom. BeeUI does not claim universal accessibility certification from automated tests.

  • Style axes: variant (7 values) — the values are in the props tables above.
  • Class-name surfaces: className, labelClassName.

Colors, spacing and typography come from semantic tokens rather than from values written here — see Theming and Density. A className is an escape hatch for source-owned and application work, not a cross-engine portability guarantee.

Each link below opens the Showcase at that exact example, not at the top of the gallery:

  • basic — smallest meaningful complete usage
  • variants — the variants example

The Showcase links demonstrate Web behavior; use the native-preview guide for real simulator/emulator/device paths.

This frame loads the real BeeUI Web Showcase on demand; it is not a second docs-only implementation. It proves browser behavior only. Use native preview for iOS/Android simulator, emulator or device paths.

  • Family root / primary export: Badge
    • Public composition parts / helpers:
      • badgeLabelVariants
      • badgeVariants
    • Exported type surface:
      • BadgeProps

The tree above is ordinary document structure so it remains readable with keyboard and assistive technology; it is derived from the real public export family rather than a canvas-only diagram.

These are the parts of the typechecked runtime Showcase fixture behind this live preview — apps/showcase/component-gallery/component-gallery.tsx, 1103 lines — where Badge is actually used: 43 lines in 2 places. Each block is copied verbatim from the line range named above it, so it is the same executable source, not a retelling of it. The rest of that file exercises other families and is not reproduced here.

Imports the examples below need (a filtered subset of the fixture’s own top-level imports):

import { Badge, Box, DescriptionItem, DescriptionList, ListItem, Section, Separator, SettingsItem, Switch } from '@beemvp/beeui-ui';
import * as React from 'react';
import { Uniwind, useUniwind } from 'uniwind';

lines 549–556:

<Box className="flex-row flex-wrap gap-2">
<Badge>Primary</Badge>
<Badge variant="secondary">Secondary</Badge>
<Badge variant="success">Success</Badge>
<Badge variant="warning">Warning</Badge>
<Badge variant="destructive">Error</Badge>
<Badge variant="info">Info</Badge>
</Box>

Fixture state this block reads (same file, lines 458, 461):

const { theme } = useUniwind();
const [notifications, setNotifications] = React.useState(true);

lines 1047–1081:

<Section description="Read-only application information patterns." title="Metadata and rows">
<DescriptionList>
<DescriptionItem label="Runtime" value="React Native 0.86.2" />
<DescriptionItem label="Styling" value="Uniwind 1.10.1" />
<DescriptionItem
description="Generated and compiled in CI"
label="Native verification"
value="Expo + bare RN"
/>
</DescriptionList>
<Separator />
<ListItem
description="Open your profile"
onPress={() => undefined}
title="Profile"
trailing={<Badge variant="success">Active</Badge>}
/>
<SettingsItem
description="Changes app appearance"
onPress={() => undefined}
title="Appearance"
value={theme}
/>
<SettingsItem
description="Native preference control"
title="Push notifications"
trailing={
<Switch
accessibilityLabel="Push notifications"
onValueChange={setNotifications}
value={notifications}
/>
}
/>
</Section>

Open the fixture itself for the full surrounding component. For a smaller app-specific example, start from the imports and fixture-state blocks above and keep only the state your screen owns.

Only plain string or number children receive the badge’s own label typography and labelClassName; an element child is rendered untouched, so an icon or custom node inside a badge carries none of the variant’s paired foreground color.