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Supabase Nuxt 3 Authentication Starter
The Supabase Nuxt 3 Starter is a boilerplate template that scaffolds a Nuxt 3 application pre-configured for Supabase authentication, giving developers a working starting point for login and user-management features.
The Supabase Nuxt 3 Starter is a boilerplate project built on Nuxt 3, the Vue.js meta-framework, with Supabase as the backend service for authentication. It takes your Supabase project credentials as input via a .env file containing SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_KEY, and it outputs a running Nuxt 3 application with the Supabase client configured. The project includes standard scripts for development, production building, and local preview, and it relies on pnpm for package management. The repository is described as a "Supabase Nuxt 3 Authentication Starter" and lists UnoCSS among its topics.
.env file is required with SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_KEY; the README shows exactly which variables to create.pnpm install --shamefully-hoist, run the dev server with pnpm dev, build with pnpm build, and preview the production build with pnpm preview.Start by installing dependencies with pnpm install --shamefully-hoist. Then create a .env file with your SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_KEY values. Run pnpm dev to launch the development server at http://localhost:3000. When you're ready to ship, use pnpm build to compile the production bundle and pnpm preview to serve it locally.
It gives you a Nuxt 3 project with Supabase authentication pre-configured. After adding your Supabase URL and key to a .env file, you can run the app and start building authentication features.
The template targets Nuxt 3, as shown by the v3.nuxtjs.org documentation link and the project setup instructions.
The starter itself is open source and free to clone and modify. You will need your own Supabase project to actually use the authentication features, which may have its own pricing.
The README consistently uses pnpm for all commands: pnpm install, pnpm dev, pnpm build, and pnpm preview. Using a different package manager is not documented.
The repository description focuses on authentication, and the topics mention UnoCSS for styling. The README does not list any additional pages or features, so it should be treated as a minimal starting point.
