Launch pages for common SaaS workflows
Reusable landing, waitlist, pre-sale, pricing, and affiliate pages are included so a SaaS can launch with product-focused pages instead of assembling each page from scratch.
Shipped is a Next.js SaaS boilerplate with landing pages, payments, authentication, email and dashboards ready for launch.
Shipped is a Next.js SaaS boilerplate aimed at developers who want to launch productized web apps faster without building the usual marketing pages, payment flows, auth, email, and dashboard pieces from scratch. The site positions it as a way to launch in days rather than months.
The package centers on reusable pages and components for common SaaS needs: landing pages, waitlists, pre-sales, pricing, affiliate programs, payments, sign-up and login, blogs, dashboards, and AI service integrations. It is built around Next.js 14, TypeScript, Chakra UI, and related tools such as Prisma, Supabase, NextAuth, shadcn/ui, and Recharts.
Reusable landing, waitlist, pre-sale, pricing, and affiliate pages are included so a SaaS can launch with product-focused pages instead of assembling each page from scratch.
Payments support subscriptions and one-time purchases through Lemon Squeezy or Stripe, with checkout UI, webhooks, and support for major payment methods mentioned on the site.
Authentication flows include sign-up, login, magic links, and social login, with database-backed user storage and private API access mentioned as part of the package.
The boilerplate includes email-related integrations for newsletters and transactional messages, with Mailchimp and Loops cited as examples.
The stack centers on Next.js 14, TypeScript, Chakra UI, Prisma, Supabase, shadcn/ui, and Recharts, with AI service integrations listed for OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Groq, Ollama, DeepSeek, and others.
The documentation and Discord community are positioned as part of the product, alongside weekly updates and security updates mentioned on the site.
Use Shipped when you want to start with ready-made marketing pages, payments, login, and product screens instead of assembling them one by one for a new SaaS release.
Use it if your product needs subscriptions, one-time purchases, webhooks, and a checkout flow connected to Lemon Squeezy or Stripe.
Use it when you need account creation, sign-in, social login, magic links, and private API or member-only sections without building the whole auth layer yourself.
Use it if you plan to publish a product blog, add meta tags, and use Markdown or MDX for content pages that need SEO-friendly structure.
Use it when you want dashboards with charts and reusable app UI, plus optional integrations with email services and AI providers.
Shipped is a one-time-purchase Next.js 14 boilerplate. The purchase includes lifetime access to the GitHub repository, public documentation, the private Discord community, and free updates.
The boilerplate is built on Next.js, React, TypeScript, and Chakra UI. The source also mentions support for App Router, Prisma, Supabase, NextAuth, Recharts, and integrations such as Lemon Squeezy, Stripe, Mailchimp, Loops, and several AI providers.
You can use it to build unlimited projects, including commercial projects. You are not allowed to publish the code or parts of it as a template or boilerplate.
Shipped is built around Next.js, so it is the best fit for projects that use that framework. The FAQ says that if your stack is React but not Next.js, you can roughly reuse 80% of the codebase; if you use TypeScript or JavaScript without Next.js and React, you can roughly reuse 20%.
The site recommends Lemon Squeezy because it is a Merchant of Record, which means it handles sales tax for global sales. Stripe is presented as the alternative payment processor.