Nexty review
A Next.js SaaS template with Better Auth, Stripe, Creem, PayPal, AI demos, and a CMS blog.
A Next.js SaaS template with Better Auth, Stripe, Creem, PayPal, AI demos, and a CMS blog.
Reviewed by
Vincent Edes · Founder & reviewer
Last reviewed Aug 31, 2026
Nexty homepage: Next.js 16 kit with Better Auth, Stripe, Creem, PayPal, AI demos, and a CMS.
Nexty is Jude Wei's Next.js starter for indie founders building a content site, tool site, or paid AI product. The kit is Next.js 16 with the App Router, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and shadcn/ui. Login runs on Better Auth. Data goes through Drizzle on Postgres (Supabase, Neon, or a database you host yourself). Billing covers Stripe, Creem, and PayPal. The kit includes an admin dashboard, a CMS blog with a subscriber paywall, and an AI demo hub.
Want to test Nexty before buying? Check out their public demo at demo.nexty.dev. You fork the private repo, install locally, and fill in environment variables. When Nexty publishes an update, you copy those commits into your own repo by hand. There is no public dated changelog.
Roles are user and admin only. There are no organizations or team invites, which is the gap versus supastarter. The homepage Pro price is $188, with $299 struck through and a coupon field.
For a similar Next.js MVP, see our ShipFast review.
What's included with Nexty
- Next.js 16 App Router, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, shadcn/ui
- Better Auth with Google, GitHub, email OTP, and magic link
- Drizzle ORM on Postgres (Supabase, Neon, or self-hosted)
- Stripe, Creem, and opt-in PayPal
- Admin dashboard and user dashboard
- MDX blog and CMS with paywall states
- AI demo hub for chat, image, and video
- Directory template, i18n, Resend or Cloudflare email, Cloudflare R2
- One-time license, lifetime updates, unlimited projects (homepage)
Our review
Nexty pros and cons
Pros
- Next.js 16 with Better Auth and Drizzle on Postgres you choose
- Stripe, Creem, and PayPal in the same kit
- CMS blog, AI demos, admin dashboard, and a directory template
- Public demo you can click through before buying
- One-time homepage price of $188 with claimed lifetime updates
Cons
- User and admin roles only; no organizations or team workspaces
- No public dated changelog
- Homepage lists two templates; docs and the demo mention three
- Terms of service and the refund page do not match
- When Nexty publishes an update, you copy those commits into your own repo by hand.
Best for
Indie founders building an AI or content Next.js site for individual users who want Better Auth, more than one payment provider, and a CMS, and who do not need team workspaces.
Skip if
You need B2B organizations with invites, a public changelog, or refund terms that match on both official pages.
Score breakdown
- Features: 4.2 out of 5
- The kit is built for a product you sell to individuals. It includes login, three payment providers, a CMS, AI demos, and an admin dashboard. It does not include organizations, team roles, or an installer.
- Value: 4.7 out of 5
- The homepage asks $188 once for Pro, against ShipFast at $199 and supastarter Solo at $299, and it claims lifetime updates plus unlimited projects. The same block includes a coupon field.
- Docs & updates: 3.8 out of 5
- Public docs cover setup, authentication, payments, and deploys. There is no dated changelog, and older blog posts still describe Next.js 15.
- Ease of use: 4.2 out of 5
- You fork the private repo, fill in your environment variables, and start the app. There is a public demo you can click through before you buy. Going live still means creating accounts for your database, payments, email, storage, and OAuth.
- Community & support: 3.5 out of 5
- The Pro page promises 24/7 email support at hi@nexty.dev. The homepage also links to Discord.
The kit is built for a product you sell to individuals. It includes login, three payment providers, a CMS, AI demos, and an admin dashboard. It does not include organizations, team roles, or an installer.
The homepage asks $188 once for Pro, against ShipFast at $199 and supastarter Solo at $299, and it claims lifetime updates plus unlimited projects. The same block includes a coupon field.
Public docs cover setup, authentication, payments, and deploys. There is no dated changelog, and older blog posts still describe Next.js 15.
You fork the private repo, fill in your environment variables, and start the app. There is a public demo you can click through before you buy. Going live still means creating accounts for your database, payments, email, storage, and OAuth.
The Pro page promises 24/7 email support at hi@nexty.dev. The homepage also links to Discord.
Creator
Jude Wei
Follow on XPricing
Pro
Popular$188
One-time · Full template. Page also shows $299 struck through. Lifetime license on the homepage.
- Full template
- Page also shows $299 struck through
- Lifetime license on the homepage
- 24/7 email support (homepage Pro block)
Price last checked: August 31, 2026
Tech stack
- Pricing type
- One-time
- Type
- SaaS AI Directory
- Framework
- Next.js
- Database
- Postgres Supabase
- Auth
- OAuth Magic link
- Payments
- Stripe
- Extra features
- Admin panel Localization (i18n) Blog
Alternative boilerplates
If Nexty is not the right fit, these are the closest alternatives based on pricing, features, and use case.
ShipFast
ShipFast is the closest one-time Next.js MVP kit if you want NextAuth and Stripe or Lemon Squeezy.
supastarter
Best overallsupastarter is the one if you need organizations, team invites, and roles.
Related articles & comparisons
Frequently asked questions
Is Nexty a subscription?
No. Open Source is free. Pro is a one-time payment. The homepage shows $188 and says lifetime updates with no subscription.
What stack does Nexty use?
Next.js 16 with the App Router, TypeScript, Tailwind, and shadcn/ui. Authentication is Better Auth. Postgres goes through Drizzle. Payments are Stripe, Creem, and opt-in PayPal.
Why $188 and $299?
The homepage Pro block shows $188 with $299 struck through, plus a coupon field. $188 is what the page asks today.
How does Nexty compare to ShipFast?
Both are one-time Next.js kits for a single-product MVP. Nexty uses Better Auth and Drizzle, and adds Creem, PayPal, an admin dashboard, a CMS, and AI demos. ShipFast uses NextAuth and Stripe or Lemon Squeezy. Neither includes organizations.
Does Nexty include organizations?
No. Roles are user and admin only. Workspaces and invites are in our supastarter review.
Can I get a refund?
The two official pages do not agree. The terms of service say you can ask for a refund if you paid and cannot access the repo. The refund page says delivered digital products usually are not eligible.
Sources & research
Claims in our review are checked against primary sources, changelogs, official documentation, and founder updates.