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A Next.js example from Upstash showing how to use Redis as a state store for scalable, real-time app state.
Next.js with Redis is a boilerplate example from Upstash that demonstrates how to integrate a Redis database as a state store inside a Next.js application written in JavaScript.
Next.js with Redis is a starter repository created by CahidArda and published under Upstash's examples collection. It pairs the Next.js React framework with Upstash's serverless Redis service to show how to hold application state in Redis rather than in memory. The example takes a standard Next.js project and wires it to a Redis database, producing a working reference for server-side state persistence that can scale across serverless instances.
Next.js developers who need durable server-side state such as session data, cached results, or shared counters will find this template a direct starting point. It also suits teams evaluating Upstash as a managed Redis provider, since the example shows a minimal wiring between the framework and the service. JavaScript developers new to Redis can use the repository to see a concrete state store implementation in a familiar stack.
The template is a public GitHub repository and can be cloned or used at no cost. The example itself has no licensing restrictions stated, and Upstash services have their own pricing models.
JavaScript is the only language listed in the repository metadata, so the example code is written in JavaScript and designed for use with Next.js.
The README links to Upstash's Documentation, Website, and Console. From there you can create a Redis database and follow the example code to connect it to a Next.js app. The repository itself does not include a step-by-step setup guide beyond those links.
