MakerKit
A production-ready Next.js SaaS boilerplate with auth, billing, multi-tenancy and admin dashboard already built, so you skip months of setup and start on your actual product.
🔗 Visit MakerKit
Description
Every new SaaS starts with the same unglamorous checklist: login and signup, password reset, subscription billing, a database schema for teams and permissions, an admin panel to manage users — weeks of work before you've written a single line of the feature that's actually your idea. MakerKit is a paid starter codebase that already has all of that built, tested and wired together, so a solo developer or small team can clone it and start building their actual product on day one instead of reinventing authentication for the tenth time.
It's built on Next.js (a Remix version also exists) with TypeScript, Tailwind CSS 4 and Shadcn UI components, and gives you a choice of Supabase, Drizzle or Prisma for the database and Stripe or Lemon Squeezy for billing. Beyond the basics, it ships multi-tenant organizations with role-based access control, a super-admin dashboard, a Markdoc-powered blog/docs CMS, i18n support, Playwright end-to-end tests, and even an MCP server aimed at making AI coding assistants like Claude or Cursor more effective when working in the codebase. It's a one-time purchase — buy it, own the code, no recurring boilerplate fee.
💬 Our review
The short version: it's the fastest legal way to skip the two to four weeks most developers spend rebuilding auth, billing and multi-tenancy from scratch for every new SaaS idea — worth it the moment your time is worth more than $349.
Compared to free alternatives like Create T3 App or self-assembling your own stack from Supabase's starter templates, MakerKit costs money but hands you things those free options don't: multi-tenant RBAC, a working Stripe billing flow, a super-admin panel, and E2E test coverage already in place — the parts that take the longest to get right and are easiest to get subtly wrong. Against other paid boilerplates like Payload CMS-based kits, its edge is Next.js-specific depth and being actively maintained since 2022, with thousands of production users as social proof. The Teams tier's 5-collaborator cap is the one real limitation for growing agencies. Worth it for indie developers and small teams shipping a B2B SaaS on Next.js; skip it if you're not on that stack or already have your own boilerplate.
💰 Pricing
📊 Global score
🤖 AI-enriched data
Pro 349 USD (1 utilisateur) ; Teams 649 USD (5 collaborateurs). Achat unique, mises à jour à vie.
Pros
Auth + billing + multi-tenancy prêts
Maintenu depuis 2022
Achat unique
Cons
Teams limité à 5 collaborateurs
Pas d'essai gratuit
Requiert Next.js/React