How to Browse and Filter Templates on Built At Lightspeed

Updated

Built At Lightspeed is a directory of themes, templates, starters, and UI kits for modern web stacks. You can browse all 182 listings across multiple pages, or use the on-site filters to narrow results by platform, UI and styling, and type or blueprint. The directory mixes premium and open-source templates from independent creators, so filtering is the fastest way to find something that matches your stack and budget.

What the directory contains

The site describes itself as a starting point for landing pages, SaaS products, portfolios, and blogs. Listings are built for stacks including Next.js, Astro, Framer, React, Vue, and Nuxt, with Tailwind appearing among the styling options.

Each entry in the listing grid shows a template name and its creator or studio. Examples visible on the site include:

  • Mulberry, Alfred, and Roadmap by Lexington Themes
  • VT Kurawa by Velox Themes
  • Soni by Brxneo
  • Signal by Volt
  • Dwellspace by Pentaclay
  • Riwa by Tvorba
  • Superior by Dream Studio
  • Anamorph by Hamza Ehsan
  • Finorio by NextjsTemplates
  • Optimize by Get Hugo Themes
  • Hanza by Pawel Gola
  • Stark by Clonify
  • Mria and Nomod by Anvod Studio
  • Lyniq by Templifica
  • CollabNex by Superb Themes
  • Zolt by Framespark
  • Nuxt UI UI Kit by Nuxt Ui Community
  • Template, Gray, Simple, and Open PRO by Cruip

How to narrow the list

The directory exposes filter categories labeled Site, Platform, UI & Styling, and Type & Blueprint. Use them in this order to cut the 182 entries down quickly:

  1. Platform — pick your framework (for example Next.js, Astro, Framer, React, Vue, or Nuxt) so you only see templates you can actually run.
  2. Type & Blueprint — decide whether you need a full template, a starter, or a UI kit. A UI kit gives you components; a template gives you a complete page or site structure.
  3. UI & Styling — narrow by styling approach, such as Tailwind, if your project already uses it.
  4. Site — use this to filter by the kind of site you're building, such as a landing page, SaaS product, portfolio, or blog.

After applying filters, the grid updates to show only matching entries, each still labeled with its name and creator.

Browsing without filters

If you'd rather scan everything, the full list is paginated. The site shows numbered pages (1 through 8 in the current view) with Previous and Next controls. Paging through is useful when you don't yet know which stack you want, or when you want to compare creators side by side. The trade-off is time: 182 entries across eight pages is a lot to scan manually, so filters are usually the better first move.

Choosing between open-source and premium

The directory includes both open-source and premium templates. The site itself does not label each card with a price or license in the listing grid, so you'll need to open a template's own page to confirm its terms. As a rule of thumb:

  • Open-source templates are a fit when you want to inspect and modify the code freely, and when community maintenance is acceptable.
  • Premium templates are a fit when you want a maintained, polished starting point and are willing to pay the creator's price.

Because pricing and licensing details live with each creator rather than in the directory listing, treat the directory as a discovery layer and the template's own page as the source of truth.

Practical tips

  • Filter by Platform first — it eliminates the largest number of irrelevant results.
  • Note the creator name on each card. Several studios (Cruip, Anvod Studio, Lexington Themes) appear multiple times, so if you like one of their templates, check their other listings.
  • Use the pagination controls only after filtering, since filtered results are shorter and easier to review in full.
  • Confirm license and price on the template's own site before committing, since the directory does not display those details in the grid.