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Laravel Spark
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supastarter
Wave
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Stop rebuilding the same B2B foundation every time.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | opendevdocs.com | tenantx.dev |
| Pricing | — | |
| Company | — | 2025 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of Open Devdocs yet.
TenantX is a production-extracted Laravel 12 + React 18 + TypeScript B2B SaaS starter kit built for developers who want to skip the foundation and ship faster. What's included: - 3-level multi-tenant hierarchy: Platform → Organization → Workspace → User - Full Stripe billing lifecycle:...
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As answered by people managing Open Devdocs and TenantX.dev.
TenantX.dev's answer:
TenantX is the only Laravel SaaS starter kit extracted from a real, live production multi-tenant application — not built from scratch for the sake of being a boilerplate. That means every architectural decision has been battle-tested: the 3-level hierarchy (Platform → Organization → Workspace → User), the Stripe billing integration, the RBAC system, and the platform admin portal all exist because a real product needed them.
Most starter kits give you auth and a basic dashboard. TenantX gives you the full B2B foundation: multi-tenancy with proper scoping, signed webhooks, login audit trails, activity logs, a built-in help center, and full RTL support with 2 locales (English and Arabic) — all wired together and ready to extend.
It's a one-time purchase ($399 Solo / $749 Team), no subscriptions, and you own the code forever.
TenantX.dev's answer:
While Laravel Spark, Wave, and similar kits cover single-tenant or basic multi-tenant setups, TenantX is purpose-built for B2B SaaS with a true 3-level hierarchy: Platform → Organization → Workspace → User. This maps directly to how real B2B products work — agencies managing client accounts, SaaS platforms with team workspaces, etc.
Key differentiators vs. competitors:
TenantX.dev's answer:
TenantX is built for Laravel developers and technical founders who are building B2B SaaS products and don't want to spend months re-architecting the same foundation every time.
The primary audience includes:
In short: anyone who has ever built a Laravel SaaS and thought "I wish I didn't have to build all this boilerplate again."
TenantX.dev's answer:
TenantX was born out of frustration.
After building and rebuilding the same multi-tenant SaaS foundation multiple times — auth, billing, RBAC, tenant scoping, admin portals — it became clear that this work was never the differentiator. The differentiator is the product on top of the foundation, not the foundation itself.
So instead of building another "toy" boilerplate, we extracted the core architecture from a real, production B2B SaaS that had been running and serving customers. Every feature in TenantX — the 3-level tenant hierarchy, the Stripe billing lifecycle, the platform admin portal, the signed webhooks, the activity logs — was built because a real product needed it, not because it seemed like a good idea.
The RTL and Arabic locale support came from serving markets in the Middle East where right-to-left layout is a first-class requirement, not an afterthought.
The goal was simple: package everything a Laravel developer needs to build a serious B2B SaaS, so they can skip straight to building what makes their product unique. TenantX is that package.
TenantX.dev's answer:
TenantX is built on a modern, production-proven Laravel stack:
Backend: - Laravel 12 (PHP 8.3+) - PostgreSQL — primary database, UUID keys, indexed tenant scopes - Inertia.js — server-driven SPA bridge between Laravel and React
Frontend: - React 18 - TypeScript — fully typed throughout - Tailwind CSS — utility-first styling with RTL support
Payments: - Stripe — full billing lifecycle including subscriptions, webhooks, upgrades, downgrades, and cancellations
Infrastructure & DX: - Vite — fast frontend build tooling - Laravel Sanctum / session-based auth - Signed webhooks for secure event delivery
The entire stack is chosen for stability, developer familiarity, and production readiness — no experimental libraries or trendy frameworks that haven't been tested at scale.
TenantX.dev's answer:
TenantX is a recently launched product and customer details are not publicly listed. It is actively being used by indie developers and small teams building B2B SaaS products on Laravel. As the customer base grows, this list will be updated.
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