How buying works

Social network source code for your next community

Find a starting point that fits the community you want to run. Compare the platform, setup work, and limitations before buying a source-code license.

You buy a source-code license. Check each listing's current price, disclosures, and terms before purchase.

Choose by what you need to build

  • A web-first community

    Start with browser access and your first member workflow.

  • A mobile experience

    Check the native app, backend setup, push delivery, and store-release work separately.

  • A broader community platform

    Review the infrastructure and maintenance burden alongside the included features.

Compare starting points

Summaries reflect Builder disclosures checked October 25, 2026. They aren't independent code or security audits. Titles and prices below come from current public listings; availability and disclosures may change. Read the full listing before buying.

Be Social — Social Platform Boilerplate (Next.js 15 + Supabase)

$399

Next.js and Supabase

Consider it for a developer-led web community.

The listing discloses no direct messages, admin dashboard, rate limiting, automated tests, or ongoing maintenance.

Be Social Mobile

$499

Expo and React Native

Consider it when mobile is part of your brief.

Push notifications, an admin dashboard, automated tests, and store submission aren't included. Ongoing maintenance isn't offered.

Production-Ready White-Label Social Network Platform — Full Source Code

$1,999

Next.js and PostgreSQL

The listing describes administration, messaging, and communities, plus a separate real-time server.

Review its required services and deployment guidance. Ongoing maintenance isn't included.

What should your buying brief include?

Write down the work and costs you can own before choosing a codebase. Unknown costs need an estimate.

Use the scope and running-cost worksheet
  1. The first useful visit. What can a member do that makes joining worthwhile?
  2. Launch requirements. Which features must work now, and which can wait?
  3. Operating owner. Who will handle deployment, backups, updates, and moderation?
  4. Total budget. Include setup, hosting, database, storage, email, and maintenance alongside the license.
  5. Allowed use. Confirm the terms cover your intended use before paying.

Questions before buying

What license do I get?

A non-exclusive license to use, modify, and deploy the software. The same software can be licensed to other Buyers. Read the terms.

Is hosting or ongoing maintenance included?

Don't assume so. The examples above disclose no ongoing maintenance. Read each listing's setup requirements and identify every service you must operate or purchase.

Does a demo mean the code is safe to launch?

No. A demo helps you assess behavior. It doesn't certify security, accessibility, performance, or fitness for your deployment. Review the disclosures and arrange the checks your project needs.

Can I try the source before buying?

Check what the Builder makes available beforehand. Our current purchase flow has no post-purchase evaluation period. Read how buying works before checkout.

Not sure you want to maintain an app?

A hosted community service may fit better when your main job is running the community. Rights to use source code and operational responsibility are different questions. Choose deliberately.

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