Go Boilerplates

Explore 2 boilerplates in this collection. Find the perfect starting point for your next project.

Visit website for Autostrada

Autostrada

Generate the ideal application scaffold for Go web applications or APIs

Go
HTML
MySQL
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Chi
Flow
Gorilla Mux
http.ServeMux
HttpRouter

Features:

Admin
Auth
CI/CD
Developer Tools
Emails
Logging
Monitoring
+2 more
Visit website for FastestEngineer

FastestEngineer

Build a fully featured SaaS app with Primate.js and Svelte

Go
JavaScript
Python
Ruby
TypeScript
Angular
Handlebars
HTMX
Markdown
Marko
React
Solid
MongoDB
MySQL
PostgreSQL
SQLite
SurrealDB
Stripe
Analog
Next.js
Nuxt
Primate.js
Svelte
SvelteKit
Vue.js

Features:

API
Auth
Blog
CI/CD
Deployment
Docs
Emails
+7 more

Why Choose Go Boilerplates?

Go brings powerful language-level features like strong typing, modern async patterns, and a mature ecosystem to SaaS development. Our Go boilerplates leverage the language's unique strengths—from its runtime characteristics to its package management—providing optimized starter kits that follow Go's idioms and best practices.

Go boilerplates are architected around the language's runtime model and package ecosystem. They implement Go-specific patterns for concurrent operations, memory management, and error handling. The codebase leverages Go's type system for compile-time safety, uses native package managers for dependency management, and includes language-optimized build toolchains. This foundation ensures your application follows Go conventions while maximizing performance.

Key Benefits

  • Go-native concurrency and async patterns
  • Type-safe code with Go's type system
  • Go ecosystem packages and tools
  • Optimized Go build and compilation
  • Go-idiomatic code patterns
  • Performance tuned for Go runtime
  • Go testing frameworks and coverage
  • Go version compatibility management

Browse our collection of 2 Go boilerplates 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 makes Go ideal for SaaS development?

Go excels in SaaS development due to its robust ecosystem, strong typing capabilities, and excellent library support. Go 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.

What Go-specific tools and libraries are included?

Go 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 Go. You'll get pre-configured toolchains that enforce best practices, automated testing pipelines, and development environments optimized for Go development workflows.

How does Go handle scalability compared to other languages?

Go scales through proven architectural patterns and language-optimized strategies. The boilerplates implement Go-specific scaling techniques including efficient memory management, concurrent processing, and optimized compilation. You get patterns for horizontal scaling, caching strategies, and database connection pooling tailored to Go's runtime characteristics.

What's the learning curve for Go SaaS development?

If you're already familiar with Go, you can start building immediately. The boilerplates use idiomatic Go code and follow community conventions, making them easy to understand and extend. New to Go? Expect 2-4 weeks to become comfortable with the syntax and ecosystem, but the boilerplate's structure and documentation will accelerate your learning significantly.

Are there any Go version compatibility concerns?

Go boilerplates specify exact version requirements to ensure compatibility. Most target the latest stable Go release with long-term support, ensuring security updates and community support for years. Version upgrade paths are documented, and the codebases use stable APIs that minimize breaking changes during updates.