Ah yes, that is quite a problem. I would consider carefully if it is really worth it for you. Making tables responsive is utterly hellish. But what you can do

Ah yes, that is quite a problem. I would consider carefully if it is really worth it for you. Making tables responsive is utterly hellish. But what you can do is make the table horizontally scrollable. This isn't too complex but, of course, it creates a new problem which is: what do you do if the user needs to look at one col at the start of the table and one col at the end? In the cases where I have added scrolling, I froze the first col (which gets a little involved when you have to freeze the first col and then scroll all the others). It is tricky, afaik there are no library impls of this, but there are no other options if you have a really data-heavy website and mobile users. A strong implementation of horizontal scrolling with first col freezing is the NBA's stats website - https://www.nba.com/stats/player/201566/ https://www.nba.com/stats/player/201566/ Doing cards is a definitely an option in some circumstances but if you are building an application where the user needs to scroll through rows then it becomes problematic. For example, if you have a website like the NBA...it makes sense (I think) to do cards for a team's upcoming matches...you don't need to display a whole lot of information (the opponent, the date, the venue), users aren't going to scroll through 20 rows. But if you are doing a player's stats with lots of columns and users might want to go back 10 years and compare AST today with AST 10 years ago...then cards aren't a good solution.