A lightweight Python package that seamlessly integrates Bokeh plots into Streamlit apps, allowing for interactive, customizable, and responsive visualizations with minimal effort.
Please file bug reports and enhancement requests through our main Streamlit repo.
- Effortlessly embed Bokeh figures in Streamlit apps.
- Responsive layout support with
use_container_width. - Customizable themes (
streamlit(which supports both light and dark mode) or Bokeh Themes)
uv pip install streamlit-bokehEnsure you have Streamlit and Bokeh installed as well:
uv pip install streamlit bokeh- Python 3.10β3.13
- Node.js 24.x.y (see
.nvmrc) - uv (fast Python package manager)
uv venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate# Minimal runtime install (editable)
uv pip install -e .
# Recommended for development (includes tests/tools)
uv pip install -e ".[devel]"cd streamlit_bokeh/frontend
corepack enable
yarn install
yarn build # one-time build to produce frontend/build assets
# Optional: frontend dev server
# Use `yarn dev:v2` to utilize the Custom Component v2 frontend (recommended).
# Use `yarn dev:v1` to utilize the Custom Component v1 frontend (legacy).
yarn dev:v2streamlit run ./e2e_playwright/bokeh_chart_basics.pyPython end-to-end tests (Playwright):
# Build the package
uv build
# Install the test dependencies
uv pip install -r e2e_playwright/test-requirements.txt
# Install browsers (first time only)
python -m playwright install --with-deps
# Run tests
pytest e2e_playwright -n autoFrontend tests and type checks:
cd streamlit_bokeh/frontend
yarn test
yarn typecheckuv build
ls dist/Here's how to integrate a simple Bokeh line plot into your Streamlit app:
from bokeh.plotting import figure
from streamlit_bokeh import streamlit_bokeh
# Data
x = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
y = [6, 7, 2, 4, 5]
# Create Bokeh figure
YOUR_BOKEH_FIGURE = figure(title="Simple Line Example",
x_axis_label="x",
y_axis_label="y")
YOUR_BOKEH_FIGURE.line(x, y, legend_label="Trend", line_width=2)
# Render in Streamlit
streamlit_bokeh(YOUR_BOKEH_FIGURE, use_container_width=True, theme="streamlit", key="my_unique_key")-
figure(bokeh.plotting.figure): The Bokeh figure object to display. -
use_container_width(bool, optional): Whether to override the figure's native width with the width of the parent container. This isTrueby default. -
theme(str or None, optional): The theme for the plot. This can be:"streamlit"(default): Matches Streamlit's current theme, including light and dark mode.- One of Bokeh's built-in themes:
"caliber""contrast""dark_minimal""light_minimal""night_sky"
None: Applies no theme, so the figure renders exactly as Bokeh would draw it on its own.
Any other value raises an error. Note that Bokeh's
"carbon"theme is not supported: it exists in Bokeh's Python package but is not included in BokehJS, so it cannot be applied in the browser. -
key(str, optional but recommended): An optional string to give this element a stable identity. If this isNone(default), this element's identity will be determined based on the values of the other parameters.
Styling you set on the figure always wins over the theme. A theme only fills in what you left unspecified.
Because Bokeh builds one visual decision out of several properties β a line needs a colour, an alpha and a width to be drawn β setting only a colour used to leave the theme supplying the alpha, which could hide the element you had just styled. Setting a line colour now makes that line render at Bokeh's default opacity instead of the theme's:
# Renders as fully opaque red, under every theme.
plot.xaxis.major_tick_line_color = "red"
# Set the matching alpha to control opacity yourself.
plot.xaxis.major_tick_line_color = "red"
plot.xaxis.major_tick_line_alpha = 0.25This applies to line properties only β ticks, axis lines, grid lines, outlines, borders. Fill, text and hatch opacity is still left to the theme, because a theme's fill opacity can be keeping text on top of it readable. If you set legend.background_fill_color, for example, the theme keeps the background translucent; set legend.background_fill_alpha yourself if you want it opaque.
streamlit run app.pyWhere app.py contains:
import streamlit as st
from bokeh.plotting import figure
from streamlit_bokeh import streamlit_bokeh
# Sample Data
x = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
y = [2, 4, 8, 16, 32]
# Create Plot
p = figure(title="Exponential Growth", x_axis_label="x", y_axis_label="y")
p.line(x, y, legend_label="Growth", line_width=3, color="green")
# Display in Streamlit
streamlit_bokeh(p, use_container_width=True, key="plot1")We designed the versioning scheme for this custom component to mirror the Bokeh version with the exception of the patch number. We reserve that so we can make bug fixes and new (mostly compatible) features.
For example, 3.6.x will mirror a version of Bokeh that's 3.6.y.
Feel free to file issues in our Streamlit Repository.
Contributions are welcome π, however, please inform us before building a feature.
This project is licensed under the Apache 2.0.
Q: Can I embed multiple Bokeh plots on the same page?
- A: Yes! Just make sure each plot has a unique
key.
Q: Does it support Bokeh widgets?
- A: Currently,
streamlit-bokehfocuses on plots. For widget interactivity, consider combining with native Streamlit widgets.
Q: How do I adjust the plot size?
- A: Use
use_container_width=Truefor responsive sizing, or manually setplot_widthandplot_heightin your Bokeh figure.
Happy Streamlit-ing! π