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Editorial

Products built with Next.js and Supabase

See how approved products in the live catalog combine Next.js and Supabase across modern web product stacks.

Published March 9, 2026 Updated March 9, 2026

Next.js and Supabase show up as a practical web-first default

Hermit and Supa Social both combine Next.js with Supabase in the current approved catalog. Even with only two live examples, the pattern is strong enough to deserve a focused page because both products are clearly web-first and both use the pairing in a believable product context.

Next.js covers the application surface while Supabase handles backend needs that would otherwise force a small team into extra platform work early on.

The pair scales from lean launches to richer stacks

Supa Social keeps the stack relatively tight with Next.js, Supabase, and Vercel. Hermit layers Claude and Vercel on top. That spread matters because it shows the pair works both as a clean baseline and as a foundation inside more feature-rich products.

In both cases, the common thread is not novelty. It is a credible default for founders who want to ship a real web product without splitting the stack into too many moving parts.

Use the catalog paths, not generic stack advice

The useful next step is to browse the actual product pages, the Next.js tool page, the Supabase tool page, and the matching stack page. Those surfaces give you the concrete examples and adjacent tools that sit around the pairing.

That keeps the editorial layer aligned with the directory's thesis: strengthen stack-first discovery with real listings rather than publishing generic startup blog filler.

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