Styling
Default Styles
Section titled “Default Styles”Shepherd ships with some default styles, but we try to keep it minimal, so you do not have a ton to override.
You can also opt out of styles entirely, by not including the shepherd.css file.
Custom Classes
Section titled “Custom Classes”If you’d like to change styles within your own CSS, you can pass custom class names to the tour instance — or, as part of the options for each step — and use them as hooks for your own styling rules.
let tour = new Shepherd.Tour({ defaultStepOptions: { classes: 'shepherd-theme-custom' }});Adding a prefix to the default shepherd-* classes
Section titled “Adding a prefix to the default shepherd-* classes”If you have a situation where you are running two Shepherd instances on a page, and they need to be styled
differently, you may want to prefix the class names. This is now possible with the classPrefix option.
const tour = new Shepherd.Tour({ classPrefix: 'my-tour-'});