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A free and open-source starter kit that helps you get started with Tailwind CSS, TypeScript and Flowbite

A full-stack Next.js TypeScript template focused on functionality over UI, featuring Zustand, TanStack Query, and ESLint 9 support.
Tailwind CSS + TypeScript + Flowbite Starter is an open-source boilerplate that demonstrates how to initialize Flowbite UI components programmatically with TypeScript inside a Tailwind CSS project.
It is a free and open-source starter repository that combines the utility-first Tailwind CSS framework, the Flowbite component library, and TypeScript. The starter takes plain HTML, a Tailwind input stylesheet, and TypeScript source files as inputs, and produces a compiled output.css and app-bundle.js that you can open directly in a browser via index.html. It is published under the MIT license and is part of the Flowbite ecosystem.
src/input.css into dist/output.css, with a watch mode command for continuous development.ModalOptions and ModalInterface) are imported directly, giving type safety when creating components.src/ are compiled and bundled into a single app-bundle.js using npx webpack --watch.modal.ts example creates a Modal instance, configures placement, attaches a click listener, and shows it — demonstrating the pattern for any Flowbite component.index.html locally to see a list of components initialized by the TypeScript files, with no build server required.npm install command.npm install, and you have a working environment that compiles CSS and TS with two watch commands.show() and toggle().src/input.css and the HTML directly to build any layout using Tailwind's utility classes while keeping Flowbite's prebuilt components.The workflow is command-line driven. After running npm install, start the Tailwind watcher with npx tailwindcss -i ./src/input.css -o ./dist/output.css --watch and start the TypeScript bundler with npx webpack --watch in a second terminal. Then open index.html in a browser to view the components; each TypeScript file in src/ attaches to an element by selector and initializes the corresponding Flowbite component.
Yes, the project is open-source under the MIT license, so you can use, modify, and redistribute it without cost.
You need Node.js installed on your machine. After that, the npm install command installs all dependencies including Tailwind CSS, Flowbite, and Webpack.
Yes, the code imports both the Flowbite component classes and their TypeScript types, such as ModalOptions and ModalInterface, so type checking works during development.
The repository only documents watch commands for development; a production build command is not shown. You would add your own build script to produce optimized assets for deployment.
