A React and Tailwind admin template built for courier, delivery, and warehouse management projects. Skip the boilerplate and get straight to the work your client is actually paying for.
Live shipment and delivery tracking keeps every order visible from dispatch to doorstep. Driver assignment and route views are built in, so you can see who's carrying what and where they're headed at a glance.
Warehouse stock and inventory dashboards give a clear read on capacity without any extra setup. The design system runs on React and Tailwind, so every screen restyles quickly to match whatever a client's brand needs.
Straight answers, including the parts that are still being decided.
The full React and Tailwind source for a logistics admin panel: dispatch overview, shipment list and detail, driver assignment, route views, warehouse and inventory screens, and reporting. Components are plain and readable, not wrapped in a custom abstraction layer you have to learn first.
The Figma file the screens were designed from is included, so you can hand a client mockups before writing any code.
No. This is a frontend template, which is the norm for this category. Screens run on a mock data layer with typed models for shipments, drivers, routes, and stock.
That layer sits behind a single API client file, so pointing it at your real endpoints means changing one file rather than hunting through components. Most buyers are building against a client's existing backend anyway, and an opinionated one would just get ripped out.
React 18 with TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Vite, and shadcn/ui on Radix primitives. No jQuery, no Bootstrap, no legacy class components. Charts and tables use well-maintained libraries rather than custom code you would have to maintain yourself.
Every component is the MIT-licensed shadcn source sitting in your own repo, not a paid block pack with strings attached. You can open any file and change it. Radix underneath means keyboard navigation, focus handling, and screen reader behaviour work properly instead of being something you retrofit later.
Yes. That is what it is built for. The license covers commercial use in client projects and internal tools. The one thing you cannot do is resell or redistribute the template itself as a template.
Colors, radii, spacing, density, and typography run through theme tokens, so a brand change is a config edit rather than a search and replace across components. Light and dark themes both ship out of the box.
It does not look like stock shadcn either. The default theme has been reworked, and a handful of alternate presets are included so you can hand a client something that reads as theirs on day one. If a preset is close but not right, the tokens are plain CSS variables and the component files are yours to edit.
The first 50 people on this list get the full template at launch at no cost. No card, no trial that quietly converts, no locked features. In exchange, honest feedback on what is missing is appreciated but not required.
No fixed date yet, and that is deliberate. This page exists to find out whether enough developers actually want it before the build goes further. If the interest is there, the people on this list hear first and get it free.
Pricing after that is not settled either. Comparable React admin templates sit roughly in the $12 to $69 range, so expect something in that neighbourhood.
A senior UX engineer with over a decade of frontend experience, who kept rebuilding the same courier and warehouse screens for different clients and decided to stop repeating the work.
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The first 50 sign-ups get free access at launch. No charge, no catch.