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React Storefront is an open-source frontend e-commerce platform from the Saleor team.

• Next.js
• TypeScript
• GraphQL with Apollo Client
• Tailwind CSS

modern & fast: Project is focusing on best practices for e-commerce, like: SSR & ISR, image optimization.

easily customizable: TailwindCSS can be easily extended and tweaked, or completely changed to your favorite css solution.

works out-of-the-box: Pre configured tools for DX.

Please note: this project use the pnpm package manager. To install it, run:

npm install -g pnpm

Install dependencies:

pnpm i

Start the dev server:

npm run dev

Storefront can be now accessed at http://localhost:3001/.

The .env file contains environment variables used by the application. You can override them by creating .env.local file.

Read more

Graphql queries are located under the ./graphql. We strongly encourage use of fragments, which minimizes code duplication and plays nicely with the TypeScript, during transformation of incoming data.

Our client of choice is Apollo, which provides excellent cache and features out of the box. To get fully typed requests and responses, GraphQL Code Generator transforms all .graphql files into ready to use hooks. Generated code is located at ./saleor/api.tsx file.

API endpoint can be configured via .env file.

• Modify or create GraphQL file. For example, new query at ./graphql/queries/FeaturedProducts.graphql
• Run npm run generate command
• New query will be added to the ./saleor/api.tsx file
• Import generated hook (import { useFeaturedProductsQuery } from "@/saleor/api";) in your component code

Script will start the GraphQL Code Generator in the watch mode, so changes in the queries will be automatically updated.

When creating new components, please follow the React TypeScript Cheatsheet.

Code for the payment gateways can be found at ./components/checkout/payments. At the moment we support Saleor test gateway and basic flow for Stripe.

Project use file based routing. Available routes can be found at ./pages. Dynamic routes (for example ./pages/product/[slug].tsx) are generated at build time based on getStaticPaths.

To ensure, that Link components use only the existing URLs with required arguments, we use pathpida. It is used to automatically generate the ./lib/$path.ts file with all available routes. File should not be updated manually, instead run:

npm run paths

Since routes require additional arguments with current locale and channel, you should use usePaths hook which will automatically add those. Let's create example component with link to the product page:

import Link from "next/link";
import { usePaths } from "@/lib/paths";

export const ProductLinkComponent = () => {
  const paths = usePaths();
  return (
    <Link href={paths.products._slug(line?.variant?.product?.slug).$url()}>
      <a>Product link</a>
    </Link>
  );
};

Before commiting the code, make sure to run code linters and formatters:

npm run lint

The repository contains ready to use VS Code debugger configuration (.vscode/launch.json).

Start server in debug mode

npm run debug

Add breakpoints, and start debugging session in your editor.

GraphQL extension for VSCode adds syntax highlighting, validation, and language features like go to definition, hover information and autocompletion for graphql projects. This extension also works with queries annotated with gql tag.

VS Marketplace link

If you want to check how your changes impact page size, use command:

npm run analyze-build

After the build, report will open in your browser.

This application is optimized for deployments on Vercel and Netlify. You can use the following deploy buttons

or, configure it directly in the respective cloud provider.

For Heroku, you need to specify a LTS version of Node.js in your package.json explicitly. Add the following snippet in package.json:

"engines": {
  "node": ">=14 <17",
  "npm": ">=6.11.0 <8"
}

We don't add this in this codebase as we prefer to target the latest Node.js version.