TypeScript Foundation
The cleanest TypeScript Next.js base you can buy. Zero compromises.
Deloryen Studio
TypeScript coverage is not a binary — it exists on a spectrum from nominal type annotations that satisfy the compiler to strict, comprehensive type safety that prevents entire categories of runtime errors. Deloryen Next.js TypeScript templates are at the disciplined end of that spectrum: strict mode enabled, 100% coverage including API routes and utility functions, environment variable validation with @t3-oss/env-nextjs, and typed database queries where applicable. For agencies delivering projects to clients with development teams, this is the difference between a codebase that a new developer can onboard to in two hours and one that requires archaeological interpretation.
Available Templates
The cleanest TypeScript Next.js base you can buy. Zero compromises.
Typed SaaS template with Stripe, auth, database, and strict TypeScript.
Agency template with complete TypeScript architecture.
What Every Template Includes
| Specification | Other Marketplaces | Deloryen Studio |
|---|---|---|
| Lighthouse Performance | 62–74 | 95–100 |
| Next.js Architecture | Pages Router common | App Router only |
| TypeScript Coverage | Partial or absent | 100% strict mode |
| CSS System | Bootstrap (200kb+) | Tailwind (10kb purged) |
| Structured Data | Rarely included | Every page |
| GEO Optimization | None | Built-in |
| Performance Guarantee | None | Documented + testable |
| License | Complex, tiered | Clear commercial terms |
FAQ
Templates use strict:true in tsconfig.json, which enables strictNullChecks, noImplicitAny, strictFunctionTypes, strictPropertyInitialization, and all other strict mode checks. These settings prevent the most common categories of runtime errors.
@t3-oss/env-nextjs validates and types all environment variables at build time. Missing or incorrectly typed environment variables cause a build error rather than a silent runtime failure.
Yes. Every API route has typed request parameters, body schemas (Zod), and response types. This prevents type mismatches between the client and server at compile time.
TypeScript is compiled to JavaScript at build time and has no runtime impact on Lighthouse scores. The type safety benefits are entirely at development time.
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