Auth.js Boilerplates

Explore 1 boilerplate in this collection. Find the perfect starting point for your next project.

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BuildMVP

The ultimate nextjs saas boilerplate for building feature-rich SaaS applications quickly with Next.js 14, Prisma, Auth.js, Shadcn/ui, Stripe.

JavaScript
TypeScript
shadcn/ui
Neon
Prisma
Lemon Squeezy
Stripe
Auth.js
Next.js

Features:

Admin
Auth
Blog
Charts
Emails
Google OAuth
Magic Links
+3 more

Why Choose Auth.js Boilerplates?

Auth.js provides a comprehensive framework architecture with built-in routing, middleware, and ORM integration tailored for SaaS development. Our Auth.js boilerplates implement the framework's conventions—from its MVC/API structure to its plugin ecosystem—giving you a production-ready foundation that leverages Auth.js's specific strengths in web application development.

Auth.js boilerplates are structured around the framework's architecture patterns and conventions. They integrate Auth.js's native ORM/query builder with optimized models and relationships, implement the framework's middleware pipeline for authentication and validation, and use framework-specific packages for caching, queues, and background jobs. The routing structure follows Auth.js's conventions, ensuring predictable code organization as your SaaS scales.

Key Benefits

  • Auth.js's native routing and middleware
  • Auth.js ORM with migrations and seeders
  • Auth.js-optimized deployment configs
  • Auth.js plugin ecosystem integration
  • Auth.js conventions and project structure
  • Auth.js-specific caching and queues
  • Auth.js CLI tools and generators
  • Auth.js community packages included

Browse our collection of 1 Auth.js boilerplate to find the perfect starting point for your next SaaS project. Each boilerplate has been carefully reviewed to ensure quality, security, and production-readiness.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Auth.js-specific architecture patterns are implemented?

Auth.js boilerplates leverage the framework's native architecture patterns including its routing system, middleware pipeline, and controller/handler structure. They implement Auth.js's conventions for separating concerns, dependency injection, and service layer patterns. The codebase follows Auth.js's best practices for organizing models, views/components, and business logic to ensure maintainability as your application grows.

How does Auth.js's ORM/database layer work in these boilerplates?

Auth.js 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 Auth.js's specific features like eager loading, query scopes, and transaction handling for performance.

What deployment strategies work best with Auth.js?

Auth.js boilerplates are optimized for the framework's ideal deployment platforms. This includes containerization with Docker, serverless configurations (if supported), CDN integration, and environment-specific builds. They include Auth.js-specific deployment configurations for platforms like Vercel (Next.js), Heroku (Rails), Platform.sh (Laravel), or cloud providers with proper build steps, environment variables, and scaling configurations.

What Auth.js plugins and middleware are pre-configured?

Auth.js boilerplates include essential framework-specific middleware and plugins for authentication (Passport, NextAuth, Devise, etc.), rate limiting, CORS, session management, and request validation. They leverage Auth.js's ecosystem with popular packages for tasks like job queuing, caching, email handling, and file uploads—all configured with production-ready settings and proper error handling.

How are Auth.js version updates handled?

Auth.js boilerplates target the latest stable framework version and follow the framework's upgrade guidelines. They're structured to minimize breaking changes when updating Auth.js versions—using stable APIs, avoiding deprecated features, and documenting any version-specific dependencies. Most include update guides for migrating to newer Auth.js versions while maintaining your custom features.