Okay, well, I'm biased because I literally make a SaaS starter kit/boilerplate based on Node.js and Vue called Nodewood: https://nodewood.com/ https://nodewood.

Okay, well, I'm biased because I literally make a SaaS starter kit/boilerplate based on Node.js and Vue called Nodewood: https://nodewood.com/ https://nodewood.com/ I built it from Node.js and Vue because I knew them very well and found that they made it very easy to do the kind of work I wanted to. Even still, there was still a lot of extra stuff I had to set up each time, like the basic scaffolding, user authentication, subscription payments, teams/permissions, etc. Once I started building myself a re-usable version, I realized I could add a bit more rigour and sell it, as well. So that would be my choice. But if you strongly prefer other languages, there are other great boilerplates out there as well: - SaaS Pegasus, if you like Python (https://www.saaspegasus.com/ https://www.saaspegasus.com/) - Laravel Spark, if you like PHP (https://spark.laravel.com/ https://spark.laravel.com/) - Bullet Train, if you like Ruby (https://bullettrain.co/ https://bullettrain.co/) I think low-code, like a good boilerplate, outperforms no-code if you're building anything that needs to scale beyond simple built-in functionality. Once you need to do something the no-code app doesn't let you do, you're faced with a pretty uncomfortable choice between rebuilding the whole thing from scratch or figuring out some ugly hack to bolt on the functionality you need.