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ShipAny

Ship AI SaaS startups in hours

About ShipAny

ShipAny is a paid set of AI SaaS templates with sign-in, payments, subscriptions, credit billing, permissions, i18n, a CMS and an admin panel prewired; buyers get the source and build on top. It launched in December 2024 as a Next.js starter and is now a template family; the flagship TanStack and Next editions are built for coding agents such as Claude Code. It is sold as a one-time Premium membership, a limited-time $249 on 2026-10-25; members get base templates for $1.99. Code ships via private GitHub repos, the license bars public redistribution, and Premium orders are non-refundable.

EditorialUpdated 10 min read

What it is

ShipAny is a paid set of project templates for AI SaaS. The homepage tagline is "Ship your AI product in one hour", and it describes an "agent-native" development framework with auth, payments, subscriptions, credit billing, i18n, storage and AI generation built in. The homepage claims more than 1,000 paying customers, more than 2,000 live websites and more than 100 feature modules.

The docs homepage describes ShipAny as a family of templates: one Premium membership unlocks every template in the family, and the pitch is that a product description plus /quick-start ships in hours instead of weeks. The family has five base templates, ShipAny TanStack, ShipAny Next, ShipAny Vinext, ShipAny Two and ShipAny One, plus a ShipAny Docs template for documentation sites.

The first three share a headless business core, including better-auth sign-in, Stripe plus Alipay and WeChat Pay, credits, roles and permissions and a CMS, and the same set of agent skills; they differ in framework and deploy target. New features land in shipany-next first and flow to the others via /sync-upstream. ShipAny Two takes the opposite approach, with a complete landing page, user console, admin dashboard and 20+ page blocks customized by configuration. ShipAny One is the first generation, kept for existing users.

Beyond the base templates, the pricing page lists business templates such as Video Lite, Image Lite, Image Generator, Image Agent, Video Agent and Voice Agent, which build specific AI generation products on the same business core.

Template code is kept in private GitHub repositories. Buyers enter their GitHub username when activating an order, accept the repository invitation, clone the code, push it to their own private repository, and deploy to Vercel, Cloudflare Workers, Docker or Dokploy.

It's an AI SaaS development starter with a landing page, Google sign-in, data storage, i18n, Stripe payments and other common features; buyers get the source code and can use it right away.

ShipAny launch post on Jike, December 2024 (translated)

Core capabilities

First, prebuilt business logic. The ShipAny TanStack template page lists checkout, webhooks, one-time orders and subscriptions through Stripe, Creem, PayPal, Alipay and WeChat Pay; a credit ledger with FIFO consumption, expiration, signup grants and refunds; email/password, Google and GitHub sign-in with wildcard roles and permissions; and an admin console for users, orders, credits, posts, API keys, invite codes and tickets, where provider settings change without redeploying.

Second, a design aimed at coding agents. The templates ship Claude Code skills such as /quick-start, /clone-website, /new-page, /new-module and /deploy-cloudflare, and AGENTS.md explains the architecture to agents. The template page says /quick-start rewrites the landing page, copy and pricing from a one-sentence brief; it also says hand development without an agent works, since it is a normal TypeScript project.

Third, deployment. /deploy-cloudflare creates a D1 database or connects Postgres through Hyperdrive, applies the schema, uploads secrets and deploys, and can be re-run for every release. The data layer is Drizzle ORM with PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Turso and Cloudflare D1.

Fourth, an admin interface for agents. Version 1.0.5, released October 11, 2026, adds an Agent API: admins create agent accounts, grant roles and issue sa_admin_ keys that can expire, and agents such as Claude Code and Codex run the admin console through a Skill or MCP, with every call logged. The same release adds overview KPIs, a conversion funnel filterable by source, admin refunds across the five payment providers, and CNY pricing.

Fifth, ongoing security fixes. The v1.0.5 notes list: Alipay and WeChat Pay notifications must match the app ID, merchant ID and order amount; credits are granted exactly once per order; role assignment cannot exceed the caller's own permissions; uploads are capped at 10 files and 20 MB per request, and SVG is refused. Version 1.0.4 fixed Stripe webhook signature verification failing on Cloudflare Workers and made failed webhooks return 500 so payment providers retry.

Sixth, business templates. Video Lite, for example, is built on TanStack Start and the same business engine, supports text-to-video and image-to-video with Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax H3 models through gRouter, Fal or Replicate, and includes a creations library, credit billing, subscriptions and an admin console.

Who it's for / Not for

Good fit: Indie developers who want to launch a pay-per-use AI product fast. Sign-in, subscriptions, the credit ledger and the admin panel are already wired, and the template page lists uses such as image or video generators charged per generation, agent and chat products with usage billing, and developer APIs metered by key.

Good fit: People who already code with Claude Code, Codex or Cursor. The ShipAny quick start guide gives two prompts that have the agent sign in to GitHub, clone the template, install dependencies, rebrand the landing page and then run /deploy-cloudflare to publish.

Good fit: Products that need to charge in both dollar and CNY prices. The TanStack, Next and Vinext templates support Stripe, PayPal, Creem, Alipay and WeChat Pay, and products can carry a separate CNY price.

Not a fit: People who want a free, open-source starter. The ShipAny license bars public redistribution of the source, and the comparison page lists Open SaaS and the Next.js SaaS Starter as free open-source options.

Not a fit: People who want to buy, try it and get a refund if unhappy. The refund policy says Premium membership orders are not refundable under any circumstances, and individually bought templates cannot be refunded once activated.

Not a fit: Teams that don't want delivery tied to a GitHub account. Template code is delivered only through private GitHub repository invitations, and the license bars sharing access credentials.

How it compares

ShipAny's own comparison page lists five alternatives: ShipFast, Makerkit, supastarter, Open SaaS and Vercel's Next.js SaaS Starter. The first three are paid templates; the last two are free and open source.

The ShipFast pricing (as of 2026-10-25) is a one-time payment: Starter at $199, down from $299, All-in at $249, down from $349, and a bundle with a coding course at $299. The page lists Next.js, Stripe or Lemon Squeezy, MongoDB or Supabase, Google OAuth and magic links, plus a Discord community and leaderboards.

The Makerkit pricing page (as of 2026-10-25) shows a Pro license at $349 and a Teams license at $649, both one-time payments with lifetime updates, in Supabase, Drizzle or Prisma editions, with support for Next.js 16 and TanStack Start.

Getting started

The quick start guide splits the process into four steps. Step one is buying the membership on the pricing page, paying at the dollar or CNY price, with Alipay and WeChat Pay for CNY; an invite coupon is applied automatically. After payment, members get the ShipAny TanStack template.

Step two is activating the template. Under the console's Owned tab, click Activate, enter the buyer's GitHub username (not an email or URL), then accept the repository invitation on GitHub. Each template is activated separately.

Step three is creating the project. The guide gives two prompts: the first has the agent install the GitHub CLI and sign in with the right account; the second has it clone the template, point origin at the buyer's private repository, set the template repository as upstream, read AGENTS.md and the README, initialize the database with local SQLite, start the dev server, and finally run /quick-start to rewrite the branding, landing page, copy and pricing from the product brief. Payment, sign-in, storage and AI keys don't go in the env file; they are entered under admin settings once the project runs.

Step four is deployment. In the guide, the agent runs /deploy-cloudflare with Cloudflare D1 as the database, and the developer authorizes the Cloudflare account and confirms the production release. The templates can also deploy to Vercel, Node or Docker.

Later upgrades: with the template repository set as upstream, updates can be pulled. Version 1.0.5 adds UPGRADING.md, which lists porting the schema, migrating and registering new permissions; the release notes warn that schema.ts isn't tracked by git, so new tables must be copied in by hand.

Pricing & license

The ShipAny pricing page (as of 2026-10-25) lists the Premium membership at a limited-time $249, down from $299. It says pay once, no renewals, lifetime access; there is no monthly price or yearly price.

Member perks include the latest ShipAny TanStack template with free updates; base templates such as ShipAny Next, Vinext, Two, One and Docs at a $1.99 member price; member discounts on business templates, for example Video Lite at $69, Image Lite at $49, and Image Generator and three agent templates at $99, against a $199 list price each for non-members; plus a free showcase, selling members' own templates, affiliate commissions, and email and ticket support.

The affiliate page lists three referral reward budgets: $50, $100 and $150. Affiliates create their own coupon codes and decide how the budget splits between the buyer's discount and their commission; the budget minus the buyer discount is the commission.

The license (last updated 2026-06-01) lets buyers build unlimited AI SaaS applications for commercial use, but bars reselling the template code as a standalone product, sharing license keys or access credentials, removing ShipAny attribution and copyright notices, redistributing the source publicly, or building competing AI template products. ShipAny keeps ownership of the source.

The refund policy (last updated 2026-06-01) says Premium membership orders are non-refundable because a purchase immediately triggers referral commission settlement and member benefits; individually bought templates can be fully refunded before activation, and once activated count as delivered and can no longer be refunded.

Risks & limits

First, the legal pages and the pricing page don't line up. The license describes two tiers, a Personal License and a Team License with perks such as priority support, but the pricing page has a single Premium membership. The terms of service say paid features are billed in advance for the selected billing period, while the pricing page says pay once with no renewals. The contact details in the terms and privacy policy only point to "the email address provided on our website". The pricing page, license and refund policy each set out specific terms, and support@shipany.ai is the contact address for questions.

Second, refund terms. Premium orders are not refundable under any circumstances, and individually bought templates can't be refunded after activation. The docs and template pages are publicly viewable before purchase.

Third, upgrades take manual work. The ShipAny One changelog repeatedly says to back up a branch before upgrading, for example v2.3.0 restructured directories, v2.5.0 introduced Drizzle ORM and v2.6.0 changed the payment callback routes. The TanStack upgrade notes likewise require copying new tables and registering new permissions by hand. Projects built on older versions have to merge upstream security fixes themselves.

Fourth, earlier versions fixed revenue-affecting bugs. The v1.0.4 notes say failed webhooks used to return HTTP 200, so Stripe marked failed deliveries as succeeded and renewals, periodic credits and subscription status syncs were silently dropped; v1.0.5 fixed writes on D1 that could fail halfway and leave a paid order without credits.

Fifth, the agent workflow has extra costs. The guide's recommended flow relies on coding tools such as Claude Code or Codex, whose subscriptions are not included in the ShipAny price.

How it got here

December 25, 2024: the ShipAny launch post went up on Jike. It describes an AI SaaS development starter with a landing page, Google sign-in, data storage, i18n and Stripe payments, with source code for buyers; a New Year coupon gave 50% off until January 3, 2025; template code would be emailed later, and email notifications and code delivery were still being built at the time.

December 31, 2024: the first entry in the ShipAny One changelog reads "Released first version", along with Cloudflare deployment configuration.

January to March 2025: ShipAny One added image, video and text generation, a blog and CMS, a user console and admin system, file uploads, an affiliate module and Docker deployment; on March 20 it moved to Next.js 15 and React 19.

April to August 2025: v2.0.0 on April 27 added Tailwind CSS 4 and the Tiptap editor; on June 8 OpenNext enabled one-click deploys to Cloudflare Workers; Drizzle ORM arrived on June 24, Resend email on August 4 and Creem payments on August 6. The second-generation ShipAny Two came after the first generation; its template page shows it now uses Next.js 16 and better-auth, adding RBAC, themes, a page builder and a docs system.

The GitHub organization shipany-ai was created at 2026-03-31 13:25 (UTC+8). As of 2026-10-25, the organization had 0 public repositories; the template repositories are private.

June 1, 2026: the license, terms of service, privacy policy and refund policy were updated. From June 1 to 5, the official blog published posts introducing ShipAny One, Two, Next, Vinext and TanStack in turn.

June 5, 2026: ShipAny TanStack v1.0.0 was released on TanStack Start, Vite 8, Nitro and React 19. v1.0.1 on June 7 added one-click deploys to Cloudflare Workers; three more releases on June 10, June 16 and July 27 added OpenAI and Anthropic admin settings, error pages, support widgets and webhook fixes.

October 11, 2026: v1.0.5 added the Agent API, analytics, admin refunds, atomic writes on D1 and a round of security fixes. v1.0.6 on October 12 added a user activity timeline, custom event reporting and admin password resets, and was the latest version as of 2026-10-25.

Our verdict

ShipAny TanStack and ShipAny Next target pay-per-use AI generation products and developers who code with tools like Claude Code; the former's deploy target leans toward Cloudflare Workers, the latter's toward Vercel or Node.

Two terms come with the purchase: the refund policy says "Premium is non-refundable" and the license says "the source may not be published"; code is delivered through a GitHub account. v1.0.4 and v1.0.5 fixed payment and security problems, and earlier code does not include those fixes.

Why it stands out

ShipAny is a family of paid AI SaaS templates, led by ShipAny TanStack on TanStack Start, with Next.js, Vinext and other versions, that come with authentication, payments, credits, internationalization, AI providers and a landing page already wired up. Its homepage claims more than 1,000 paying customers and over 2,000 live sites (as reported by the vendor). Premium is a one-time payment; as of 2026-10-26 it is a limited-time $249, down from $299.

Sources

Official

  1. ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  2. Pricing | ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  3. ShipAny Docs: AI SaaS Boilerplate Documentationshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  4. Quick Start Guide | ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  5. Changelog | ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  6. Changelog | ShipAny One Docsshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  7. License | ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026
  8. Terms of Service | ShipAnyshipany.ai · Accessed Oct 25, 2026

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