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Complete Next.js websites with Payload CMS built in — edit pages, menus and content from an admin panel, then deploy anywhere Node.js runs.
Showing 1–7 of 7 templates
Blog, Food & Restaurant, Landing Page, One page, Admin
These are complete Next.js websites with a content admin built in. Each one includes Payload CMS, so the site’s owner can sign in and edit pages, menus, team members, bookings and blog posts without touching code, while you get a modern React and TypeScript codebase to work with. A single command sets up the database with the demo content, so you see the finished site on your machine in minutes.
Each template is $29, or included with the Pro plan.
Choose a Next.js template if you are a developer, or are working with one, and want a site that is easy to extend, with the content editable by someone who isn’t. If you would rather stay inside WordPress, the same designs come as WordPress themes; if you want the simplest possible hosting and are happy editing files, look at the Astro versions. If you’re still choosing, we compared Next.js and WordPress for a small business website: cost, hosting and who does the editing. Weighing it against the Astro version instead? Our Astro vs Next.js comparison builds the same site both ways.
Out of the box the templates store their content in SQLite, a database that lives in a single file. That suits a server or Node.js host with a permanent disk, such as a small VPS. Serverless platforms don’t keep files between requests, so to deploy there you would switch Payload to a hosted database first. Check that your host runs Node.js before you buy.
The full Next.js site in TypeScript, Payload CMS set up as the admin panel, a SQLite database and a command that loads the demo content, so the site runs locally straight away.
Yes. Once it is running, content such as menus, classes, team members, projects and blog posts is edited in the Payload admin in the browser.
Not as it comes, because SQLite needs a permanent disk. A VPS or a Node.js host with storage works directly; for serverless hosting, point Payload at a hosted database first.
Each costs $29, paid once. Pro covers every format of every design that has one, Next.js included.
