Common Questions

If you want a general-purpose admin panel with no backend opinions, start with Apex — it is the default, and ships in 9 different stacks. Pick Flux if you want gradients and motion, Zenith if you want it plain. If you need a working backend on day one, take a Laravel or Django edition. The comparison page lists all 46 side by side on stack, depth and price.

We publish for 9 stacks: Next.js, Laravel, Django, Angular, Vue/Nuxt, Svelte, Blazor, React and plain HTML with Tailwind or Bootstrap. If you do not want a JavaScript framework at all, the HTML editions are ordinary markup you can drop into Laravel Blade, Django templates, Rails, WordPress or static hosting.

They share a design system, not a codebase. Apex, for example, is rebuilt natively for each framework rather than wrapped — the Angular edition is idiomatic Angular, not a React port. Each edition is sold separately so you only pay for the stack you use, or the Club Pass covers all of them.

Yes — healthcare and hospital administration, finance and trading, DevOps and infrastructure monitoring, e-commerce, analytics and CRM. Those ship the screens and data models of the domain rather than generic placeholders. Filter by focus on the comparison page.

No, and we will not pretend otherwise. 6 of 46 do — the Laravel 13 and Django 6 editions, which ship a database, migrations, real CRUD, working authentication and role permissions. The other 40 are front-end templates: the complete interface, built to connect to your own API. Every template page says which it is.

The Next.js editions build to a static export, so they have no server and therefore no session handling. You get the sign-in, sign-up, password-reset and lock screens as fully built UI, ready to point at whatever auth provider you already use. If you want authentication that works the moment you run it, pick a Laravel or Django edition.

It ranges from 18 to 213, with a median of 66. Those numbers are counted from each template’s own source — every route, screen or HTML page it actually ships — not estimated. The per-template figure is on the comparison page.

The full source — components, pages, styles and build configuration — plus documentation. Nothing is obfuscated or locked. Premium buyers can also request access to the private GitHub repository.

All of the Tailwind-based templates ship light and dark themes. Right-to-left support is included in most of the newer templates; each template’s own page lists exactly what it supports.

Yes. Every template has a full live demo, and 4 templates are open source on GitHub so you can read the entire codebase for free before spending anything.

Personal ($69) covers one end product, one developer, 6 months of updates and support — not a paid SaaS. Developer ($149) covers unlimited projects and clients, unlimited developers and 12 months of updates — still not a paid SaaS. Lifetime ($349) adds paid SaaS use and lifetime updates. Full terms on the licence details page.

Only under the Lifetime licence or the Club Pass. The Personal and Developer licences cover personal and commercial projects, but not a SaaS application you charge subscriptions for.

Yes, licences are per template. Buying more than about seven individually costs more than the Club Pass, which covers the whole library.

One payment of $495 unlocks all 42 premium templates plus every future release, with lifetime updates and support. Bought individually those templates come to $2,898, so it saves around 82%. The $795 Developer tier adds unlimited projects, unlimited developers and paid SaaS use. See the Club Pass page.

No. Every licence and the Club Pass are one-time payments. There is nothing to cancel and nothing that expires — on the time-limited tiers it is the update and support window that ends, not your right to keep using the template.

Yes. The 4 ArchitectUI free templates are open source, hosted on GitHub, and usable in personal and commercial projects at no cost. There is no premium tier of them and no feature held back.

Yes, and we grant them without an argument. Our refund rate is 0.54%, which is what happens when the demo you clicked through matches the code you download rather than the result of a hard returns policy.

We rebuild rather than relabel. Templates currently ship on Next.js 16, React 19, Angular 22, Laravel 13, Django 6, Nuxt 4, SvelteKit 2, .NET 10 and Tailwind CSS v4. Updates are included for the duration of your licence, and permanently with the Lifetime licence or Club Pass.

Premium licences include direct support — start at the support centre, or contact us. Free template users can open an issue on the GitHub repository.

The free templates are public repositories. Premium buyers and Club Pass holders can request access to the private repository for the templates they own, which makes pulling updates considerably easier than re-downloading a zip.

The same team behind AdminLTE and Gentelella, two open-source admin dashboards with more than 66,000 GitHub stars between them. We have been publishing admin dashboards since 2013 and both repositories are public and actively maintained. More on the about page.

AdminLTE is free, MIT licensed and Bootstrap-based, and for a great many internal tools it is all you need — we say so plainly on the comparison page. DashboardPack is the premium line: Tailwind and shadcn/ui, framework-native builds, industry-specific products, and real backends on the Laravel and Django editions.

Around 6,400+ paying customers to date. The open-source side is larger still — the AdminLTE npm package alone is downloaded roughly three million times a year. The numbers and how to check them are on the trust page.