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A simple scalable ecommerce.

Next.js ecommerce starter built as a web programming final exam, using MongoDB, Prisma, Tailwind CSS, and JWT auth.
Desapegos Ecommerce is a simple scalable ecommerce template built on Next.js and bootstrapped with create-next-app, designed as a starting point for online storefronts with API routes and one-click Vercel deployment.
Desapegos Ecommerce is a Next.js project bootstrapped with create-next-app, using the Pages Router with TypeScript files such as pages/index.tsx. It serves as a simple scalable starting point for building an ecommerce store, with the project description explicitly stating "A simple scalable ecommerce." The template includes an API route example at /api/hello and is optimized for deployment on Vercel, the platform created by the Next.js team.
Developers who want a clean, minimal Next.js project to begin an ecommerce site without configuring the build tooling themselves. Small business owners working with a developer can use it as a lightweight base for a custom online store. Learners who are studying Next.js API routes and Pages Router can follow the documented structure and deploy their own version on Vercel.
The template follows the standard create-next-app workflow: run npm run dev (or yarn dev), open http://localhost:3000, and edit pages/index.tsx to see changes instantly. API routes live in pages/api and are fetched from the frontend as needed. For production, the README directs users to the Vercel platform for deployment.
Desapegos Ecommerce is a starter template for ecommerce sites built on Next.js. It is bootstrapped with create-next-app, includes TypeScript files, an example API route, and instructions for deploying on Vercel.
The project description calls it a simple scalable ecommerce, but the starter itself only provides the standard Next.js boilerplate — no cart, product catalog, or payment integration is documented in the README. You would add those features yourself.
Run npm run dev or yarn dev from the project root, then open http://localhost:3000. The page auto-updates when you edit pages/index.tsx.
Yes. The README specifically includes "Deploy on Vercel" instructions and links to the Vercel platform from the creators of Next.js, with a deployment guide at nextjs.org/docs/deployment.
The template is distributed as a create-next-app boilerplate; the README does not mention pricing or licensing, and you should check the repository license before production use.