Most Next.js starters either ship the bare minimum or bolt on a database/ORM you don't need. Next.js Elite is intentionally frontend-first — it consumes APIs (REST/GraphQL/BFF) instead of owning a database, so you can drop it on top of any backend you already have.

Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

I Spent 50 Hours Building a Next.js Boilerplate So You Can Ship in 30 Minutes After rebuilding auth, i18n, and RBAC for the 3rd SaaS, I snapped. Why does every Next.js project start the same way? Wire up NextAuth. Add i18n. Build role-based routes. Configure SEO. Fix the same bugs. Repeat. So I built the starter I wish existed: • Type-safe i18n (EN/BN/AR + RTL) • RBAC via parallel routes (roles hidden from URLs) • Google OAuth + one config file • Auto-generated sitemap/robots/manifest • Full test suite + CI/CD Clone → edit one JSON → deploy. Real talk: Would you use this for your next SaaS product, or are there any critical features I'm missing? (Built this for devs tired of setup hell. Roast it or ship with it 👇)

Framer — Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Launch websites with enterprise needs at startup speeds.

Next.js Boilerplate

Ship in days not weeks

Ship in days not weeks