Boilerplates

Starter kits that skip the boring setup so you can get straight to building.

Boilerplates handle the repetitive setup, like auth, database, and deployment config, so you can start on the actual product instead of scaffolding. Most are opinionated about a specific stack, so the right pick depends on the frameworks and services you already plan to use. Check what's included versus what you'd still need to wire up yourself before committing to one.

MakerKit

A heavier, more opinionated Next.js starter built for B2B SaaS with real team/org management and role-based access. Worth the extra setup time if you're building for teams, not just solo users.

↗

Nextacular

Free and open source (MIT), Next.js + Prisma + Tailwind, built for subdomain-based multi-tenancy. Slower-moving than the paid options but solid if budget is the constraint.

↗

SaaS Pegasus

A Django boilerplate covering teams, Stripe billing, and Celery background jobs, plus a free open-source edition if you don't want to pay upfront.

↗

ShipFast

Marc Lou's one-time-purchase Next.js boilerplate. Stripe/Lemon Squeezy, auth, and a landing page already wired up, aimed at "launch this weekend" solo projects.

↗

supastarter

A Next.js/Nuxt SaaS starter with auth, billing, multi-tenancy, and i18n already wired up, so you skip the month of plumbing before you can charge a card.

↗

Zero to Shipped

Kitze's starter kit. Ships a web app and an Expo mobile app off one shared tRPC/Prisma backend, useful if you know you'll need a mobile app alongside the web one.

↗