next-enterprise
Open SourceBlazity's enterprise-grade open-source Next.js boilerplate — strict TypeScript, Tailwind, exhaustive ESLint and Prettier setup, Vitest and Playwright testing, Storybook, bundle analysis, CI/CD workflows, and observability hooks.
Why we recommend next-enterprise
next-enterprise attacks the boring half of project setup that SaaS kits skip: engineering rigor. It ships strict TypeScript config, a battle-hardened ESLint + Prettier arrangement, unit testing, E2E with Playwright, Storybook for components, GitHub Actions pipelines, bundle-size guards, health-check endpoints and observability hooks — the checklist a platform team would impose on a new repo, already imposed. Maintained by Blazity, an agency that builds Next.js for large companies, it reflects what passes enterprise code review rather than what demos well on X. There is deliberately no product code to delete: it's a hardened empty shell.
Best use cases
Best for: teams at companies where a new repo must clear security/QA gates before feature work starts, tech leads standardizing Next.js hygiene across many squads, and developers who want CI, testing and linting done right once instead of copied from six blog posts.
Honest limitations
Not for: founders looking for auth, payments or any business functionality — none is included by design. The strictness is front-loaded friction: pre-commit hooks and lint rules will fight prototype-speed habits. Some tooling choices rotate with ecosystem fashion, so expect periodic migration commits when you pull upstream changes.
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