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Sandocs Documentation Starter Website Template built with Next.js, TailwindCSS & Sanity CMS
Sandocs is a JAMStack documentation, knowledge base, and help center template built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS, and Sanity CMS by Web3Templates, designed to help teams launch a docs site with a one-click Vercel deployment.
Sandocs is a documentation, knowledge base, and help center template that pairs a Next.js frontend with a Sanity CMS backend. It takes Sanity as its content source and outputs a statically generated documentation site that can be deployed to Vercel. The repository includes both the Next.js app and a Sanity Studio content manager, plus optional demo content packaged as a production.tar.gz file for import into a new Sanity dataset.
yarn dev starts the Next.js frontend, and yarn sanity or cd studio && sanity start launches the CMS.Sandocs' one-click deploy flow walks you through the GUI and configures everything automatically: it signs you in to Sanity, creates a Sanity project, sets up CORS and API settings, creates a GitHub repo, installs the Sanity integration in Vercel, adds environment variables, deploys Sanity Studio, imports demo content, and deploys the site. For local development, you clone the generated repo, rename .env.local.example to .env.local, add your Sanity project ID, and run the yarn commands above.
The Sandocs template itself is free to clone and deploy. A paid Pro version is sold on web3templates.com; the README does not list a specific price, but it adds a landing page, dark mode, removes the backlink, and provides a personal license with 6 months of support.
Yes, the Sandocs template is free to use and deploy from the public GitHub repository. The Pro version is a separate paid product.
Yes, Sandocs uses Sanity CMS. The one-click deploy process signs you in (or creates an account), creates a Sanity project, and configures CORS and API settings. For local development, you manually add your project ID to the environment files.
The deploy button initiates a setup that creates a GitHub repository, configures Sanity, adds environment variables, installs the Vercel Sanity integration, imports demo content, and deploys the site. After following the GUI steps you get a working copy of the live demo.
No. The repository is archived and marked as not maintained, with a note that a better version will be released soon. You may want to check Web3Templates' website for updates.
Yes. Demo content import is part of the one-click deploy, but you can start with an empty Sanity dataset and create your own documents through Sanity Studio.
