React Native project scaffolding / boilerplate
Ignite is a battle-tested React Native/Expo boilerplate with a CLI and generators for scaffolding new mobile apps with an opinionated stack.
Same problem, same approach. Swapping one for another is a config change, not a rewrite.
Choose this over Ignite for a lighter-weight, community-driven template with a different opinionated stack (react-query, react-hook-form, Tailwind) and no CLI.
📱 A template for your next React Native project: Expo, PNPM, TypeScript, TailwindCSS, Husky, EAS, GitHub Actions, Env Vars, expo-router, react-query, react-hook-form.
Choose this over Ignite if you want an interactive CLI to select your own stack (TypeScript, navigation, styling) instead of adopting Ignite's preconfigured stack.
CLI tool to initialize a React Native application with Expo. Provides options to include Typescript, file-based routing via Expo Router, configuration based routing via pure React Navigation, styling via Nativewind, Restyle, Unistyles, StyleSheets, or Tamagui, and/or backend as a service such as Firebase and Supabase.
An earlier or more limited way to do the job. Still the right call when you need something small, proven, or CPU-only.
A simple, archived React Native boilerplate from an older generation; use only if you need a minimal legacy setup and don't expect maintenance.
:rocket: A React Native boilerplate app to get you up and running very, very quickly :rocket:
An older React Native starter template (last push >18 months) with extra features; use if you need a pre-built auth/backend integration despite its staleness.
🚀A powerful react native starter template that bootstraps development of your mobile application
The obsolete predecessor to today's Expo scaffolding tools; use only for historical reference or very simple setups, last updated years ago.
Create React Native apps that run on iOS, Android, and web
These projects were analysed and named ignite among their alternatives. The relationship is not symmetric — how ignite rates them is a separate judgement, made when ignite is analysed in its own right.