A Neovim plugin store with 6,200+ plugins, automatic installation, and an intuitive UI for browsing and managing extensions.
store.nvim is a plugin manager and discovery tool for Neovim that provides access to over 6,200 plugins through an intuitive UI interface. It solves the problem of finding and installing Neovim plugins by offering a comprehensive, daily-updated database with smart filtering and universal installation support for any package manager.
Neovim users and developers who want to discover, browse, and install plugins efficiently without leaving their editor environment.
Developers choose store.nvim for its massive plugin database, universal compatibility with all Neovim package managers, and intelligent features like live README previews and advanced filtering that streamline the plugin discovery process.
🤖 6200+ neovim plugins database with automatic installation! 🚀
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With over 6,200 plugins updated daily via automatic crawlers, store.nvim offers the most comprehensive and current directory for Neovim plugins, as highlighted in its features.
It works seamlessly with any package manager like lazy.nvim or vim.pack, allowing users to maintain their preferred setup while browsing, as stated in the universal plugin installation feature.
Real-time markdown rendering via markview.nvim with server-side processing and CDN caching provides instant, interactive documentation viewing, enhancing the discovery experience.
Users can sort and filter plugins by tags, activity, stars, downloads, and more, making it easy to find trending or relevant plugins quickly, as detailed in the smart filtering feature.
Live previews and daily database updates rely on server-side processing and internet connectivity, which can fail or raise privacy concerns for users in restricted environments.
Image preview integration only works with specific terminals like Kitty, Ghostty, and WezTerm, as noted in the optional installation, excluding users on other terminals.
Automatic extraction of plugin configs can be unreliable, especially for lazy.nvim snippets, as admitted in the FAQ where invalid Lua code causes misrepresentations.