Next Typescript

next-typescript is a boilerplate from basementstudio that preconfigures a Next.js + TypeScript project with ESLint, Prettier, Husky, and a one-click Vercel deploy, so developers can skip tooling setup and start building.

What is next-typescript?

next-typescript is a starter template created by basementstudio, whose repo description reads "We make cool shit that performs, and we start with this template." It provides a starting codebase with Next.js and TypeScript, plus opinionated configuration for linting, formatting, git hooks, and deployment. The output is a project structure with a /src directory, self-hosted Inter font, example environment variables, and a placeholder console log to delete. It runs on Next.js, uses TypeScript for static typing, and is intended to be cloned and adapted for real projects.

What makes next-typescript stand out?

• Preconfigured code quality tools — ESLint, Prettier, and Husky are already set up and work independently of the user's IDE configuration, as long as it's VSCode.
• Self-hosted Inter font — The Inter typeface is bundled with the template rather than fetched from Google Fonts, avoiding external requests.
• /src directory structure — Pages, components, and other application code live under /src, and tsconfig.json's baseUrl is already updated to match.
• One-click Vercel deployment — A Deploy with Vercel button clones the repository and prompts for the NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL environment variable.
• Environment example file — A .env.example file lists the required environment variables needed to run the project.
• Branding checklist — The README includes a to-do list for replacing favicons (32x32, 512x512, 192x192, 180x180, plus SVG variants), removing the console.log(basementLog) line in _app.tsx, and swapping in README.example.md.
• Yarn-based workflow — Project dependencies are installed with yarn and development starts with yarn dev.

Who should use next-typescript?

• Frontend developers — Start a new Next.js project with TypeScript, linting, and formatting already wired up, avoiding repetitive setup.
• VSCode users — Get consistent ESLint and Prettier behavior regardless of personal IDE extensions, since configuration is part of the project.
• Agencies and studios — Use a repeatable starting point for client work; basementstudio itself uses it as the base for its own projects.

What can you do with next-typescript?

• Quickly scaffold a new app: Clone the repository, run yarn to install dependencies, then run yarn dev to begin development with hot reload.
• Deploy to Vercel in one click: Use the Deploy button, set the NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL environment variable to your production URL, and get a live project.
• Maintain code quality from day one: Git hooks and formatting rules are active immediately, so contributions stay consistent.

How does next-typescript work?

The setup process is documented in the README: install Yarn globally with npm install -g yarn, install dependencies with yarn, and start the dev server with yarn dev. The template also includes a Vercel button that clones the repo and deploys it directly, asking only for the NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL environment variable.

FAQ

Is next-typescript free to use?

Yes. It is a public GitHub repository, so you can clone or fork it without paying a fee. The only requirements are Node.js and Yarn to run it locally.

Does next-typescript include a CSS framework?

No. The template ships with Next.js and TypeScript only; no styling system such as Tailwind CSS or styled-components is mentioned in the README. You would add your own CSS solution.

What environment variable is required?

The NEXT_PUBLIC_SITE_URL variable, which should point to your deployed project URL. A .env.example file is included to show you what to set.

Where do pages and components live?

Inside the /src directory. The tsconfig.json file has its baseUrl configured so imports relative to /src work without extra setup.

What do I need to change before shipping?

The README lists several items: set the environment variable, replace the favicon files in /public, remove the console.log(basementLog) line found in _app.tsx, and replace this README with README.example.md.