LiveSAASKit provides everything you need to build and launch your SAAS in minutes - not months. Built on Phoenix LiveView, it eliminates the need for complicated JavaScript frameworks while delivering real-time interactivity.
Recognized in the StackOverflow Developer Survey 2023, Phoenix is the most admired web framework, preferred by developers over React, Node.js, and Next.js.
Key Features
Phoenix LiveView: Build dynamic applications with minimal JavaScript
Built-In Best Practices: Clear documentation, built-in tests, Credo checks, and seamless CI/CD with GitHub actions
Multitenancy Support: Allow users to manage both private and shared organizations
Multilingual Ready: Built-in support for multiple locales and timezones using Gettext
Payments with Stripe: Monetize your app immediately with integrated Stripe payments
OAuth Authentication: GitHub OAuth included with easy extension to other providers
With over 1,840+ projects generated, LiveSAASKit has become the go-to solution for developers looking to launch SaaS applications quickly with the power and reliability of Elixir and Phoenix.
Tools to help you rapidly build Phoenix web applications without worrying about design or reinventing the wheel.
Elixir
HEEX
Tailwind CSS
Stripe
LiveView
Phoenix
Features:
Admin
AI
Auth
Charts
CRUD
Deployment
Emails
+7 more
Frequently Asked Questions
Elixir
What makes Elixir ideal for SaaS development?
Elixir excels in SaaS development due to its robust ecosystem, strong typing capabilities, and excellent library support. Elixir boilerplates leverage language-specific features to provide type-safe database queries, efficient API routing, and optimized runtime performance. The language's maturity means you get battle-tested packages for authentication, payment processing, and background jobs that integrate seamlessly.
Phoenix
What Phoenix-specific architecture patterns are implemented?
Phoenix boilerplates leverage the framework's native architecture patterns including its routing system, middleware pipeline, and controller/handler structure. They implement Phoenix's conventions for separating concerns, dependency injection, and service layer patterns. The codebase follows Phoenix's best practices for organizing models, views/components, and business logic to ensure maintainability as your application grows.
Tailwind CSS
What Tailwind CSS-specific component architecture is used?
Tailwind CSS boilerplates follow the framework's component composition patterns with reusable, atomic design components. They implement Tailwind CSS's best practices for component structure, props handling, event management, and lifecycle methods. The component library includes authentication flows, dashboards, data tables, forms with validation, and navigation—all built with Tailwind CSS's native features like hooks (React), composition API (Vue), or directives (Angular).
PostgreSQL
What PostgreSQL-specific features are leveraged in these boilerplates?
PostgreSQL boilerplates utilize the database's native capabilities including its transaction model (ACID for SQL, eventual consistency for NoSQL), indexing strategies (B-tree, GiST, full-text search), and advanced features like JSON columns, array types, window functions, or document queries. The schema design takes advantage of PostgreSQL's strengths—whether that's PostgreSQL's JSONB, MySQL's full-text search, MongoDB's aggregation pipeline, or Redis's data structures.
Stripe
What Stripe API features are implemented?
Stripe boilerplates implement the provider's complete API suite including checkout sessions, subscription lifecycle management, customer portal, webhook event handling, and invoice generation. They use Stripe's latest API version with proper error handling, idempotency keys, and retry logic. The integration includes Stripe-specific features like payment intents, setup intents, subscription schedules, and tax calculation APIs.
Elixir
What Elixir-specific tools and libraries are included?
Elixir boilerplates include the language's most popular and production-proven tools. This typically includes testing frameworks, linters, formatters, build tools, and package managers specific to Elixir. You'll get pre-configured toolchains that enforce best practices, automated testing pipelines, and development environments optimized for Elixir development workflows.
Phoenix
How does Phoenix's ORM/database layer work in these boilerplates?
Phoenix boilerplates use the framework's native ORM or query builder (Prisma, Eloquent, Active Record, SQLAlchemy, etc.) with pre-configured models for users, subscriptions, teams, and common SaaS entities. They include optimized queries, relationships, migrations, seeders, and database connection pooling. The implementation leverages Phoenix's specific features like eager loading, query scopes, and transaction handling for performance.
Tailwind CSS
How is state management handled in Tailwind CSS boilerplates?
Tailwind CSS boilerplates use the framework's recommended state management approach—whether that's React Context + hooks, Redux Toolkit, Zustand, Pinia (Vue), NgRx (Angular), or Svelte stores. They include pre-configured state slices for authentication, user data, subscriptions, and UI state with proper TypeScript typing. The implementation follows Tailwind CSS's patterns for global state, local component state, and server state synchronization.
PostgreSQL
How is the PostgreSQL schema designed for SaaS applications?
PostgreSQL boilerplates include production-tested schemas for multi-tenancy, user management, subscriptions, and billing. The design follows PostgreSQL's best practices for data modeling—whether that's normalized tables with foreign keys (SQL), embedded documents vs. references (MongoDB), or partition key strategies (DynamoDB). Schemas include proper constraints, default values, and relationship management optimized for PostgreSQL's query engine.
Stripe
How are Stripe webhooks handled securely?
Stripe webhooks are verified using the provider's signature validation to prevent spoofing attacks. The boilerplate includes webhook endpoints with proper Stripe signature verification, event type filtering, and idempotent event processing to handle duplicate deliveries. Events are processed asynchronously with retry logic, and the implementation handles Stripe's specific webhook events like subscription updates, payment failures, and customer changes.
