Featured image for Scrolly Review 2026: Free Shopify Infinite Scroll App

Scrolly Review 2026: Free Shopify Infinite Scroll App


Shopify App Review · Store Design

Scrolly: Infinite Scroll Review (2026)

Stores with long collection pages where customers give up at the pagination link, and one of the few genuinely free apps worth installing.

Scrolly: Infinite Scroll
Focus: Store Design
Category: Store Design

8.1
BGA
SCORE
/10

Quick answer

Scrolly: Infinite Scroll adds infinite scrolling to Shopify collection pages, loading more products automatically as the customer scrolls, and adds a customisable back-to-top button. It installs in one click with universal theme support and no code. It holds a 4.9 rating from 209 reviews with the Built for Shopify badge. The app is completely free, a single free plan with no paid tier and no development-store restriction, which makes it the only unconditionally free app in this group.

Affiliate disclosure: This review contains partner links, if you install Scrolly through our link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We write reviews independently and only recommend tools we’d genuinely consider for Shopify stores.

🎯
Our Verdict

Start with the thing that makes this app unusual: it is free. Not free-for-development-stores, not free-with-branding, not free-until-you-need-the-useful-feature. One plan, no cost, on a six-year-old app with 209 reviews at 4.9 and the Built for Shopify badge. In a category where “free plan available” usually means something quite different, that deserves saying plainly.

The functional case is solid too. Pagination is a known drop-off point: a customer scrolling a collection hits the bottom, has to notice and click a page-two link, and a meaningful share simply do not. Infinite scroll removes that decision, and on mobile, where the scroll gesture is effortless and a small pagination link is easy to miss, the improvement is most pronounced. The back-to-top button is the necessary companion, because infinite scroll without one strands customers at the bottom of a very long page.

The honest caveat is about search, and it applies to infinite scroll generally rather than to this app specifically. Products loaded by script as a customer scrolls are not necessarily discoverable the way products on a crawlable paginated URL are. If your collection pages are an important route for search engines to find your products, make sure paginated URLs still exist and remain reachable rather than being replaced outright. This is a configuration question worth checking rather than a reason to avoid the app, but it is the one thing to verify before you switch it on across a large catalogue.

Want to try Scrolly on your store?

See Scrolly on Shopify

Partner link · you pay the same price as going direct via Shopify

Rating
4.9 / 5
209 reviews, 95% 5-star

Our score
8.1/10

Pricing
Free
genuinely free, no paid tier

Best for
Long collection pages on mobile

01

What Scrolly actually does

The app does two related things. Infinite scroll loads the next products automatically as a customer moves down a collection page, so browsing continues without the interruption of finding and clicking a pagination link. On mobile in particular this converts a deliberate action into an effortless one, and customers see more of your catalogue as a result.

The back-to-top button is the other half, and it is not an afterthought, an endlessly scrolling page needs a fast way back to the filters and navigation at the top. It is fully styleable to match the store: colour, shape, size and animation are all adjustable. Installation is one click with universal theme support and no code changes, which matters for a store that does not want another app editing theme files.

02

How it scores across key areas

Features
7.5
Ease of setup
9.5
Value for money
10.0
Support & docs
8.0
Reliability
8.5
Track record
8.5

03

Pros & cons

✓ Pros
  • Genuinely free with no paid tier and no development-store restriction, rare in this category
  • 4.9 from 209 reviews, the strongest rating-to-volume combination in this batch
  • Removes the pagination click, which is a measurable drop-off point on long collection pages
  • Back-to-top button included, which infinite scroll actually requires rather than merely benefits from
  • One-click install with universal theme support and no code changes
✗ Cons
  • Infinite scroll can affect how search engines discover products, confirm paginated URLs remain reachable
  • Very long scrolling pages can push footer links and policies out of practical reach
  • Loading many products in one page increases the weight of that page on slower connections
  • Not useful for stores whose collections are short enough to fit on one page anyway
  • Being free means there is no paid support tier to escalate to if something breaks

Seen enough? Spin it up on a duplicate theme:

Try Scrolly free →

Partner link · same price as direct on Shopify

04

App Store screenshots

Marketing screenshots from the Shopify listing, in-admin UI may look different. Always verify on a duplicate theme.

Scrolly: Infinite Scroll: screenshot 1
1 / 5, Products load automatically as the customer scrolls, removing the pagination click entirely.
Scrolly: Infinite Scroll: screenshot 2
2 / 5, The back-to-top button, which a long scrolling page genuinely needs rather than merely benefits from.
Scrolly: Infinite Scroll: screenshot 3
3 / 5, Colour, shape, size and animation are adjustable so the button matches the store.
Scrolly: Infinite Scroll: screenshot 4
4 / 5, One-click installation with universal theme support and no theme code changes.
Scrolly: Infinite Scroll: screenshot 5
5 / 5, Scrolly: Infinite Scroll, listing still 5

05

Before you spend trial time

  • 1Check that paginated collection URLs still exist and are reachable for search engines
  • 2Test on a large collection, not a small one, that is where infinite scroll either helps or breaks
  • 3Confirm your footer and policy links are still practically reachable on a long page
  • 4Watch mobile page-load times on your biggest collection after enabling it
  • 5Verify the back-to-top button does not overlap a sticky add-to-cart or cart drawer
  • 6Since it costs nothing, measure collection engagement before and after rather than guessing

06

Pricing

Current Plans & Trials

Plans (verify on the listing): Free. One plan, no paid tier, no charge, and unlike most apps from this developer there is no development-store restriction, so a live store can use it at no cost indefinitely. That makes the cost-benefit calculation unusually simple: the only thing you are spending is the time to check it behaves correctly on your theme.

Pricing changes frequently on Shopify apps, always check the live listing for the latest tiers and trial terms. View current pricing on Shopify →

07

Closing take

This is the easiest recommendation in the batch. It is free, it is six years old, it has 209 reviews at 4.9, it installs in one click, and it addresses a real drop-off point that most stores never think about. If you have long collection pages and mobile traffic, there is very little reason not to try it.

Do one check before you commit: make sure paginated collection URLs are still reachable so search engines can continue to find products the traditional way. Get that right and this is close to free upside.

Ready to try Scrolly?

Free plan / trial on the listing · validate on a duplicate theme before you roll it out.

Get Scrolly →

Partner link, you pay the same as going direct via Shopify.

08

Related reviews & comparisons

09

Frequently asked questions

Is Scrolly really free?

Yes. It has a single free plan with no paid tier, and unlike most apps from this developer there is no development-store restriction, live stores can use it at no cost.

Does infinite scroll hurt SEO?

It can if paginated collection URLs disappear, because search engines discover products through those crawlable pages. Products loaded by script as a visitor scrolls are not necessarily seen the same way. Confirm your paginated URLs still exist and remain reachable.

Does it work with my theme?

The listing states universal theme support with one-click installation and no code required. As with any storefront app, test it on your own theme, particularly on a large collection page.

What does the back-to-top button do?

It returns the customer to the top of the page in one tap, which infinite scroll makes necessary rather than merely nice, without it, customers are stranded at the bottom of a very long page away from your filters and navigation.

Will it slow my collection pages down?

Loading many products into a single page increases that page’s weight, which is most noticeable on slower mobile connections. Test on your largest collection rather than a small one.

Do I need it if my collections are short?

No. If your collections already fit on one page there is no pagination click to remove, and the app solves a problem you do not have.

How we researched this

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