Launchy is a full Product Hunt-style launch platform template. Every piece you would otherwise spend weeks building is already wired together and documented.
Next.js 16
React 19
TypeScript
Tailwind CSS
shadcn/ui
PostgreSQL
Drizzle ORM
Better Auth
Stripe
Redis
Plausible
Vercel ready
Weekly batches
One cron publishes the queue, recomputes dofollow, sends the newsletter.
Payments
Stripe Checkout for tiers and sponsors. Refund flow included.
Admin panel
Dashboard, moderation, users with impersonation, 25+ settings.
Self-serve sponsors
Calendar, volume discount, one-click renewal from profile.
Comments & trust
Threaded, 26-language profanity filter, honeypot, rate limits.
Blog built in
Tiptap editor, Shiki syntax highlight, auto table of contents.
SEO ready
Dynamic sitemap, OG images, JSON-LD, canonical URLs.
Deploy anywhere
Vercel, Railway, Fly.io, any Node host with Postgres + Redis.
Everything you need to ship your own launch platform. Full source code, yours forever.
No. If you can clone a repo, set environment variables, and run migrations, you can run this template. Everything is typed, documented, and uses standard Next.js patterns.
Yes. Site name, tagline, description, fonts, pricing, launch schedule. Everything is configurable from the admin panel without touching code.
Next.js 16 (App Router), React 19, TypeScript, PostgreSQL with Drizzle ORM, Better Auth, Stripe, Redis for rate limiting, Plunk for email, Cloudflare R2 (with local fallback), Tailwind CSS 4, and shadcn/ui.
Only if you want paid tiers or sponsors. The platform works on the free tier alone without any payment configuration.
Yes. Vercel, Railway, Fly.io, or a VPS with Docker. As long as you have PostgreSQL and Redis, you are good.
Yes. System, light, and dark modes are all built in, synced across the UI including syntax highlighting and charts.
You buy a perpetual commercial license for the tier you pick. You can use it for any number of your own projects (Solo / Team), or unlimited client projects (Agency).
Yes, for the lifetime of the product. Future versions are pushed to the GitHub repo you get access to.
Skip the boilerplate. Ship your platform this weekend.
