What you actually buy when you buy a SaaS template
A template does not hand you a business. It hands you the plumbing you were going to write anyway, the part nobody remembers to add to the estimate. It helps to know where the line falls.
Blog
Blog
Articles about building, launching and scaling a SaaS product.
The cost of the first login
The login screen looks like the simplest thing in the product. It is the one thing every user goes through before seeing any value, and the list of what it requires does not fit in an afternoon.
SEO in the age of zero-click search: what changes when AI answers instead of your site
68% of Google searches ended without a click in early 2026. Ranking stopped being the goal. Here is what that demands, technically, from a small SaaS.
Building got cheap. Shipping did not.
34% of micro-SaaS products launched in Q1 2026 came from founders with no programming background, and token prices fell 80%. The bottleneck moved, and not to where most people assume.
How to structure a .NET + Next.js monorepo without the mess
Two toolchains in one repository works when each owns its subtree and only an HTTP contract crosses the line. The layout, the four rules that keep it clean, and the three failure patterns behind most of the pain.
Stripe or Paddle: who is the merchant of record, and why it decides your tax
With Stripe you are the seller of record, so cross-border VAT and sales tax are yours. With Paddle, Paddle is the seller and files on your behalf for about two extra points. When each one is the right call.
What a SaaS boilerplate gives you, and what you still have to build
Auth, billing, an admin panel and CI/CD come in the box. Your domain, your pricing policy, your emails and your compliance posture do not. A concrete list of both sides, and how to tell whether buying one is worth it.