Auth and onboarding, done
Registration, login, password reset, email verification, two-factor auth, and Google/GitHub social login. Your users can sign up and secure their accounts from day one.
For Technical Founders
You know exactly what your SaaS needs to do. But between auth, tenancy, billing, admin tooling, and team management, weeks disappear before you write a single line of product code. SaasForgeKit gives you that time back.
Quick Answer
If you are building a Laravel SaaS and want to skip 4-6 weeks of infrastructure work so you can focus on product-market fit, SaasForgeKit is designed for your situation.
Every new SaaS project starts with the same sprint: set up authentication, design the tenant model, integrate Stripe, build an admin panel, wire up team invites. By the time the infrastructure works, weeks have passed and you have not built a single feature that differentiates your product.
4–6
Weeks typically spent on SaaS infrastructure before product work begins
70%
Of early-stage code that is infrastructure, not product differentiation
1–2x
Architecture rewrites common when scaling from MVP to paid product
Here is what the first six weeks look like when building from scratch versus starting with a production-ready baseline.
| Week | Building from scratch | With SaasForgeKit |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | Set up project, configure auth, wire up Socialite, build registration flows. | Install SaasForgeKit. Auth, social login, and registration already working. |
| Week 2 | Design tenant model, implement workspace creation, build invite system. | Configure tenancy mode. Workspaces and invitations already implemented. |
| Week 3 | Integrate Stripe, build checkout flow, implement webhook handling. | Configure Stripe keys and products. Billing flows already connected. |
| Week 4 | Build admin panel for user/workspace management. Debug integration issues. | Ship your first product feature to real users. |
| Week 5–6 | Test integrations, fix edge cases, build onboarding flows. | Iterate on customer feedback. Improve product-market fit. |
Registration, login, password reset, email verification, two-factor auth, and Google/GitHub social login. Your users can sign up and secure their accounts from day one.
Start with single-database tenancy in Lite. When enterprise customers or compliance requirements arrive, switch to multi-database isolation in Pro without rewriting your application.
Stripe billing via Laravel Cashier, subscription management, trials, checkout flows, and customer billing portal. Pro adds seat-based pricing and quantity syncing for team products.
Laravel 12, Inertia.js v2, React 19, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS v4. A stack that is fast to build with today and maintainable long-term.
You do not need to commit to Pro before you know if your product has traction. Lite gives you a real production-ready baseline. Pro is there when your requirements grow.
Lite (Free, MIT)
Pro (One-time purchase)
You absolutely can. The question is whether those 4-6 weeks are better spent on infrastructure you have built before, or on the product features that will determine if your SaaS succeeds. SaasForgeKit compresses integration and architecture validation into day one.
No. The stack is standard Laravel, Inertia.js, React, and TypeScript. There are no proprietary abstractions or runtime dependencies. You own the code, you extend it however you want.
Start with Lite at zero cost to validate your idea. If the product works, upgrade to Pro. If it does not, you invested time in product validation rather than boilerplate that has no residual value.
Join technical founders who chose to spend their time on product differentiation instead of rebuilding the same SaaS infrastructure.