Best for
SaaS founders who need a polished product homepage with hero, features, and CTA sections in under an hour.
Stack
A ready-made Fermy Landing Page UI you can fork, run, and customize with the prompt pack below.
What's actually inside
The honest engineer's breakdown — what the Fermy Landing Pagetemplate does, how it's wired, and where it's opinionated.
The Fermy Landing Page is a complete SaaS marketing site packed into a single V0 project. It opens with a full-width Hero Section — a bold headline, subtitle, and a gradient-accented primary CTA button — anchored by a sticky Navigation Bar with logo and sign-up link. Below the fold you get a three-column Features Grid with icon cards, a Social Proof strip (testimonial quotes or partner logos), a Pricing Section with tier cards, and a Footer with social icons and copyright. Everything is connected by Framer Motion scroll-triggered entrance animations that give it a premium feel without any custom animation code.
Under the hood the template leans on shadcn/ui Button and Card primitives for all interactive elements, so the component API is predictable and easy to extend. Framer Motion's whileInView and motion.div patterns drive the hero fade-in and the features card stagger — a nice touch that avoids the jarring static-to-visible flicker common in raw Tailwind-only builds.
One honest caveat: the template ships with placeholder copy and hardcoded color tokens, so the first thing you will do in every fork is replace those — Design Mode (Option+D) handles the text without credits, but a full rebrand (new primary palette, different icon set) will require a prompt or two. There is also no persistent state — a dismissed banner or waitlist counter resets on refresh unless you wire up a real backend.
Key UI components
Hero SectionFull-width headline + subtitle + gradient CTA button, the primary conversion entry point
Navigation BarSticky top nav with logo placeholder, anchor links, and sign-up CTA button
Features GridThree-column shadcn Card grid showcasing product benefits with icon + title + description
Social Proof / TestimonialsQuote cards or logo strip providing trust signals for visitors
Pricing SectionTier cards with feature list bullets and CTA buttons per plan
FooterLinks, copyright notice, and social icons row
Libraries it leans on
framer-motionScroll-triggered fade-in on hero text and staggered card entrance on Features Grid
shadcn/ui ButtonPrimary and secondary CTA buttons throughout hero, pricing, and nav
shadcn/ui CardFeature cards, testimonial cards, and pricing tier containers
Fork it and get it running
Forking Fermy takes about five minutes in the browser — no local setup, no npm installs. Follow these steps to get from community template to a live Vercel URL.
Open and fork the template
Navigate to https://v0.dev/chat/community/wUdTjQ1F6Bf in your browser. You will see a live preview of the landing page on the right and a 'Fork' button in the top-right corner of the page. Click 'Fork' to copy the entire project into your own V0 account as a new project. You do not need to be on a paid plan to fork community templates.
Tip: If you are not logged in, V0 will prompt you to sign in with GitHub or email before completing the fork.
You should see: The template opens in your V0 editor with the full landing page visible in the Vercel Sandbox preview pane.
Verify all sections render in preview
In the V0 editor, the right pane shows a live preview. Scroll down and confirm you can see the Hero Section, sticky Navigation Bar, Features Grid, Social Proof strip, Pricing Section, and Footer. If any section shows a blank area or a component error badge, note the section name — you may need to prompt V0 to fix a missing import before making other changes.
You should see: All six main sections load with placeholder content, animations, and the full Tailwind layout intact.
Update your copy using Design Mode
Press Option+D (Mac) or Alt+D (Windows) to enter Design Mode. Click directly on the hero headline to type your product name. Click the subtitle text to update your value proposition. Click any Features Grid card title to update those descriptions. Design Mode text edits do not consume V0 credits, so use it for all copy changes before spending credits on code changes.
Tip: Design Mode also lets you update CTA button labels — click the button text directly in the preview.
You should see: Your product name, headline, and feature descriptions appear in the live preview immediately.
Add env vars if you plan to wire a waitlist
Click the 'Vars' panel in the left sidebar of the V0 editor. If you plan to connect a waitlist email API (like Resend), add NEXT_PUBLIC_RESEND_API_KEY here. For server-only variables such as RESEND_API_KEY (used in a Next.js Server Action), add it without the NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix — it will not be exposed to the browser. Variables added here are available in the V0 preview and get carried over when you publish.
Tip: NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix = baked into the client bundle at build time. Server-only secrets (API keys, database URLs) should never use the NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix.
You should see: The Vars panel shows your key listed. V0 injects it into the project environment automatically.
Publish to production on Vercel
Click the Share icon in the top-right of the V0 editor, then open the Publish tab. Click 'Publish to Production'. V0 builds and deploys the project to a Vercel-hosted URL (*.vercel.app subdomain) in approximately 30 seconds. Once the deployment completes you will see a live URL you can share immediately.
You should see: A live public URL appears — your landing page is deployed and accessible on the internet.
Connect a custom domain
In the Vercel Dashboard (vercel.com/dashboard), open the project V0 created for you. Go to Settings → Domains. Type your custom domain (e.g., yourproduct.com) and click 'Add'. Vercel will show you a CNAME record to add at your domain registrar (e.g., Namecheap, Cloudflare DNS). After DNS propagation (usually 5–30 minutes), your landing page will be live at your custom domain with an auto-provisioned SSL certificate.
You should see: Your product URL (https://yourproduct.com) serves the Fermy landing page with HTTPS enabled.
The prompt pack
Copy-paste these straight into v0's chat to customize the Fermy Landing Pagetemplate. Each one names this template's own components — no generic filler.
Rebrand hero colors and typography
Replaces the default color palette and headline font weight across the hero and CTA button without touching layout or animation code.
Swap the hero gradient in the Fermy Landing Page Hero Section to a deep navy-to-purple scheme: update all primary color tokens in globals.css to hsl(240, 60%, 15%) for dark backgrounds and hsl(270, 80%, 65%) for accent. Update the Hero Section headline font to Inter 700 at text-4xl on mobile and text-6xl on desktop. Keep the shadcn Button variant='default' but repaint it to match the new accent color using CSS custom properties. Leave all layout, spacing, and Framer Motion animation code unchanged.
Replace all placeholder copy
Does a complete copy pass across all six sections — hero, nav, features grid, pricing, and footer — in one prompt.
Replace all placeholder copy in the Fermy Landing Page: set the Hero Section headline to [YOUR_HEADLINE] and the subheadline to [YOUR_SUBHEADLINE]. Update the primary CTA button label to [YOUR_CTA]. In the Features Grid, replace the three card titles and descriptions with [FEATURE_1_TITLE]/[FEATURE_1_DESC], [FEATURE_2_TITLE]/[FEATURE_2_DESC], and [FEATURE_3_TITLE]/[FEATURE_3_DESC]. In the Pricing Section, update the tier names and price points. Update the Navigation Bar logo text to [BRAND_NAME] and the Footer copyright line.
Add a waitlist email capture form
Adds a functional email capture form with server-side validation and Resend API integration directly below the hero CTA.
Add an email waitlist form below the Hero Section primary CTA button. Use a shadcn Input (type='email') and shadcn Button side-by-side in a flex row. On submit, call a Next.js Server Action that validates the email with a zod z.string().email() schema before calling the Resend API using process.env.RESEND_API_KEY (server-only — no NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix). Show a shadcn Sonner toast notification with 'You're on the list!' on success. Show an error toast if the API call fails. The form should not navigate away — stay on the landing page after submission.
Add scroll-triggered section animations
Adds scroll-triggered entrance animations to every major section and staggers the Features Grid cards for a polished reveal effect.
Wrap each section in the Fermy Landing Page (Hero Section, Features Grid, Social Proof strip, and Pricing Section) in a framer-motion motion.div with initial={{ opacity: 0, y: 40 }} and whileInView={{ opacity: 1, y: 0 }} with viewport={{ once: true }} and transition={{ duration: 0.5 }}. For the Features Grid specifically, stagger the three shadcn Card components with a 0.1s delay per card using the custom prop index * 0.1 as the delay value. Do not animate width, height, or padding — only opacity and translateY.Connect a Supabase waitlist table
Replaces any mock or Resend-based waitlist handler with a real Supabase table insert, including proper RLS policy and server-only credentials.
Create a Supabase table called waitlist with columns: id (uuid primary key default gen_random_uuid()), email (text unique not null), created_at (timestamptz default now()). Enable RLS on the table and add an INSERT policy that allows the anon role. In the Next.js Server Action for the Hero Section waitlist form, replace any Resend API call with a supabase-js insert using createClient from @supabase/supabase-js. Use process.env.SUPABASE_URL and process.env.SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY (both server-only, no NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix) to initialize the admin client. Return the inserted row id in the Server Action response and show a confirmation toast with the row count.
Add Stripe checkout for a pre-launch paid tier
Wires the Pricing Section pre-order button to a real Stripe Checkout flow, keeping the secret key entirely server-side.
Add a 'Pre-order' button to the top Pricing Section tier card that triggers a Stripe Checkout Session. Create a Next.js route handler at app/api/checkout/route.ts using the stripe Node.js SDK with process.env.STRIPE_SECRET_KEY (server-only). Configure the session with mode: 'payment', a line_items entry for the pre-order price ID, success_url pointing to [LANDING_PAGE_URL]/success, and cancel_url pointing back to the landing page. On the client, use the NEXT_PUBLIC_STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY env var to call loadStripe and redirect to the returned Stripe Checkout URL. Show a shadcn Button with a loading spinner while the session is being created.
Gotchas when you extend it
The failures people actually hit when they push this template past its defaults — and the exact fix for each.
ReferenceError: localStorage is not definedWhy: The Hero Section or Pricing section reads localStorage (e.g., for a dismissed banner state) directly in the component body, which executes during Next.js server-side rendering before the browser environment is available.
Fix: Wrap any localStorage.getItem() or localStorage.setItem() calls in a useEffect hook with an empty dependency array so they only execute in the browser after hydration.
Find any localStorage.getItem() calls in the Hero Section and Pricing components and move them inside useEffect(() => { ... }, []) so they only run in the browser.The component at https://ui.shadcn.com/r/styles/new-york-v4/toast.json was not foundWhy: V0 references a toast or toaster component from an old shadcn registry path that was removed after shadcn restructured its component distribution.
Fix: Use the Sonner library instead: run `npx shadcn add sonner` and replace all `useToast` imports with `import { toast } from 'sonner'`. Add the Sonner Toaster to the root layout.
Replace all shadcn toast/useToast usage in this project with Sonner: install sonner, wrap the root layout with Toaster from sonner, and call toast('message') directly.Tailwind classes appear unstyled after local exportWhy: V0 generates Tailwind v3 class names, but a fresh create-next-app project defaults to Tailwind v4 which dropped tailwind.config.js — the content scan paths differ and classes go unprocessed.
Fix: Pin Tailwind to v3 in the exported project: run `npm install tailwindcss@3.4.17` and ensure tailwind.config.js includes `./app/**/*.{ts,tsx}` and `./components/**/*.{ts,tsx}` in the content array.
Ensure this project uses Tailwind CSS v3.4.17 with a tailwind.config.js that scans ./app and ./components paths. Do not use Tailwind v4 CSS-only config.
Framer Motion animation stutter on mobileWhy: Scroll-triggered animations using whileInView can cause layout shifts on iOS Safari when the animated element changes height during the transition, triggering cumulative layout shift (CLS).
Fix: Use opacity and translateY-only animations — never animate width, height, or padding. Add Tailwind's will-change-transform class to animated wrappers.
Review all framer-motion animations in this landing page and ensure they only animate opacity and translateY — remove any width, height, or padding transitions.
Template vs. custom — the honest call
A forked template gets you far, fast. Here's where it holds up, and where you'll outgrow it.
The template is enough when
- You need a public landing page live today with zero backend infrastructure
- You're validating a product idea before writing any custom code
- Your designer gave you a brief and you want a production-quality baseline to iterate on
- You don't need auth, payments, or a database on launch day
Go custom when
- You need server-side rendering for SEO with dynamic product data pulled from a CMS
- Your landing page has complex A/B testing logic or deeply personalized content per user segment
- You need to integrate with a legacy backend API that V0's scaffolding can't model correctly
- You require a WCAG AA accessibility compliance audit and remediation beyond what the template provides
RapidDev specializes in taking V0 landing page prototypes to production — wiring up the waitlist backend, custom domain, analytics, and performance optimization so you can ship in days, not weeks.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Fermy Landing Page template free to fork?
Yes. Forking any V0 community template is free on all plans, including the free tier. You get a full copy of the project in your V0 account with no credit cost for the fork action itself.
Can I use this template for a commercial product?
Yes. V0 community templates are licensed for commercial use. You own the forked project and can deploy it for any commercial purpose. Check V0's terms of service for the exact license wording, but commercial use is explicitly permitted.
Why does my forked Fermy template look broken in the V0 preview after I add a new component?
The most common cause is a shadcn registry mismatch — V0's preview sandbox references component files from the registry that may have changed paths after a shadcn release. If you see a 'component not found at ui.shadcn.com/r/...' error, run `npx shadcn add [component-name]` locally after pulling your code via GitHub, or prompt V0 to replace the broken component with a Sonner-based alternative.
How do I connect a database to the Fermy waitlist form?
The most common approach is Supabase. Create a `waitlist` table (id, email, created_at), enable RLS with an anon INSERT policy, and wire a Next.js Server Action using @supabase/supabase-js with SUPABASE_URL and SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY as server-only env vars. Use the 'Connect a Supabase waitlist table' prompt from the prompt pack above — it gives you the exact code structure.
Does the template include mobile-responsive styles?
The Fermy template uses Tailwind responsive prefixes (sm:, md:, lg:) for the hero headline and features grid layout. However, Framer Motion whileInView animations can cause layout shift on iOS Safari if height transitions are involved — see the Framer Motion stutter gotcha above for the fix.
How do I update the pricing section without redesigning it?
Use Design Mode (Option+D in V0) to click on price numbers, tier names, and feature list items and edit them directly — no credits consumed. For adding or removing pricing tiers, use the 'Replace all placeholder copy' prompt from the prompt pack and include your new tier structure.
Can RapidDev customize this template for my product?
Yes. RapidDev works with V0 landing page prototypes and extends them to production — adding waitlist backends, Stripe payments, custom domains, analytics, and SEO optimization. The Fermy template is a solid starting point that takes significantly less time to extend than building from scratch.
Outgrowing the template?
RapidDev turns v0 prototypes into production apps — real auth, database, and payments — at $13K–$25K.
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