Makerkit.dev's answer

Indie Hackers and Companies who want to launch quickly, without compromising on quality.

warmup.rocks's answer:

Developers, agencies and store owners who run sites behind a CDN (Cloudflare, Fastly, CloudFront, Akamai, bunny.net) and serve visitors in more than one region. Typical cases:

• WordPress/WooCommerce sites where preload plugins stop at the server cache
• Shopify and Magento stores with a long product tail that never stays warm on its own
• Anyone whose deploys purge the edge cache and leave the first visitor per location with a slow load

Makerkit.dev's answer

Makerkit uses Next.js 15 (App Router), Supabase, React.js, Typescript and Stripe.

warmup.rocks's answer:

• Node.js + TypeScript with Hono as the web framework
• SQLite for storage
• Astro for the public site, vanilla JavaScript for the dashboard
• Warming requests go through dedicated datacenter proxies in 42 countries

The whole thing runs on a plain VPS behind Cloudflare, which keeps it fast and cheap without a pile of infrastructure.

Makerkit.dev's answer

Makerkit stands out by offering a truly modular architecture built with Turborepo, where core features like auth, billing, and notifications live in their own packages for better maintainability.

While most starters lock you into specific patterns or providers, Makerkit gives you flexibility with a multi-account system supporting both B2B and B2C scenarios, provider-agnostic billing, and edge-ready deployment options.

Beyond the basics, it includes production-ready features like multi-factor auth, real-time notifications, and team permissions - all built with Supabase, TypeScript, React Query, and modern tooling to make development a genuine pleasure.

warmup.rocks's answer:

Most cache warmers run from one server, so they only warm the one CDN edge location that server happens to hit. CDNs like Cloudflare cache per data center, 300+ of them, and a HIT in Frankfurt says nothing about Singapore.

warmup.rocks is different:

• Warms from 42 countries on 6 continents, so the cache gets filled where your visitors actually are
• Verifies every response (cf-cache-status, x-cache) instead of just firing requests and hoping
• Shows hit ratio per edge location, so you see whether warming actually works
• Nothing to install: no plugin, no script tag, no DNS change

Makerkit.dev's answer

While other starters give you basic auth and a dashboard, Makerkit provides a genuinely modular foundation with the real features SaaS products need - like multi-factor auth, team permissions, real-time notifications, and provider-agnostic billing, all organized in clean, maintainable packages using Turborepo.

You get a first-class developer experience with TypeScript, React Query, and modern tooling, plus the flexibility to support both B2B and B2C scenarios, different payment providers, and edge deployment options.

Best of all, Makerkit is actively maintained with regular updates and responsive support, so you're building on a foundation that grows with your needs rather than painting yourself into a corner.

warmup.rocks's answer:

Three reasons:

• Geography. Competitors warm from a single region. We warm from 42 countries, which is the whole point of a CDN cache.
• Verification. We read the cache status header of every single response and report the actual hit ratio per location, so you see whether warming works instead of taking it on faith.
• Deploy integration. A deploy hook or our GitHub Action re-warms the cache right after you ship, which is exactly when it's coldest.

Plans start at $15/month with a 7-day free trial.

warmup.rocks's answer:

• this:matters GmbH (the Swiss web agency behind the product, running client sites through it)

warmup.rocks's answer:

I run a web agency in Switzerland, and for years I believed our sites were fast because we put them behind Cloudflare and saw HIT in the headers. Then I measured from other continents: pages that loaded in milliseconds from Zurich took multiple seconds from Tokyo or São Paulo, because each edge location keeps its own cache and most of them were cold.

I built a warmer for our own client sites first, then measured 408,000 CDN requests and found a miss is 3.5× slower than a hit at the median. That data convinced me this should be a product.