I built a Next.js 15 + Supabase boilerplate after wasting 80 hours on repetitive setup
Every time I started a new SaaS project, I spent days on the same boring setup:
- Auth (email + social login)
- Dashboard layout
- Billing integration
- Landing page
- TypeScript config + Tailwind
After the 4th project, I decided to build my own boilerplate. I took the best parts from my previous work, cleaned everything, added proper documentation, and packaged it.
What's inside:
- Next.js 15 (App Router)
- Supabase (auth, database, realtime)
- Stripe subscription billing
- Ready-to-use dashboard
- Landing page template
- TypeScript + Tailwind CSS
It saves about 40–80 hours of work. I'm selling it for a one-time $79.
Question for you: Do you build your own boilerplate from scratch every time, or do you buy/use open-source starters? I'm curious what other indie hackers prefer.
Link in first comment (to keep the post clean).
The boring setup is definitely where time disappears. For me the trust test with a boilerplate is whether a fresh clone actually gets to running without guessing: env vars, auth, Stripe webhooks, seed data, build, and docs matching the repo.
Link: https://3640377472621.gumroad.com/l/supanext-starter
Any feedback on the landing page is welcome!