Boilerplates
Boilerplates tools are for skipping the boring 80% of a new SaaS — the kind of work every indie hacker eventually hits and would rather not build from scratch. 7 tools are listed here, each picked and written up individually rather than pulled from an affiliate feed. Divjoy is usually the first one people try: less a fixed boilerplate, more a generator — pick your stack (auth, DB, UI kit) and it spits out only the code you actually chose. Makerkit takes a different angle — picks up where single-user boilerplates stop — team accounts, roles, and multi-tenancy for B2B SaaS from day one. And Nextbase is worth a look too: a newer, tighter take on the Next.js/Supabase SaaS kit, shipping organizations and an admin panel instead of leaving you to build them. Every listing below includes the actual tradeoff, not marketing copy, so you can pick based on what you're building instead of what ranks highest in a sponsored roundup elsewhere.
Less a fixed boilerplate, more a generator — pick your stack (auth, DB, UI kit) and it spits out only the code you actually chose.
Picks up where single-user boilerplates stop — team accounts, roles, and multi-tenancy for B2B SaaS from day one.
A newer, tighter take on the Next.js/Supabase SaaS kit, shipping organizations and an admin panel instead of leaving you to build them.
Same checklist as the paid kits — auth, billing, background jobs — except it's free, open source, and built on the Wasp framework.
If your stack is Django, this is the one credible boilerplate — teams, Stripe billing, and auth wired in without touching another JS framework.
Marc Lou's own weekend-launch stack, made public — Stripe, auth, and a landing page already wired together so you skip the boring 80%.
The deepest Next.js/Nuxt starter for teams who want multi-tenancy and i18n baked in, not bolted on later.