8+ Best React JS Ecommerce Templates 2026
Quick-answer summary: A React eCommerce template is a ready-made storefront built with React or Next.js. It is not a working store. You still need product data, a backend or commerce platform, payments, hosting, and ongoing updates. Choose by framework version, backend included, and license, not by the demo.
A React eCommerce template is a ready-made storefront design built with React, usually with the Next.js framework. It saves you design and front-end work. It does not give you a store that can take orders. You still need product data, a backend, payments, and hosting.
This guide is for developers, agencies, and store owners who have technical help. It covers eight templates, what each one includes, what you still have to build, and what they cost.
Table of Contents
React JS eCommerce Templates at a Glance
| Template | Best fit | Framework (per seller) | Backend or commerce connection | Extra setup you’ll need | Regular price (checked Nov 8, 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flone | Fashion, furniture, or general store with many layouts | React 17.0.1, Redux 4.0.4, Bootstrap 4 | None listed | Backend, payments, version upgrades | $24 per year or $59 lifetime (1 project); $149 developer |
| Lezada | Fashion or décor storefront on Next.js | React 18.2.0, Next.js 13.0.5, Bootstrap 5 | None; seller says no admin or backend | Backend, checkout, multi-language if needed | $24 |
| Multikart | Stores that want the newest stack and an admin dashboard design | React 19.2.4, Next.js 16.1.6, Bootstrap 5 | Dashboard included; what it connects to is not described | Confirm the dashboard’s data source; payments | $29 |
| Pickbazar | Developers who want TypeScript, Tailwind, and GraphQL or REST | React, Next.js, Apollo GraphQL, Tailwind CSS, TypeScript | REST API support; no store backend in this listing | Build or connect an API | $29 |
| Novine | Fashion or general storefront with Stripe | React 18.2.0, Next.js 14.0.4, Bootstrap 5.3.2 | Stripe payment listed; no store backend listed | Server side for payments and orders | $35 |
| CiyaShop (React) | Prototypes and custom builds on your own API | React, Redux | Seller calls it a static template | Everything behind the screens | $69 |
| Martfury (React) | Marketplace storefront with several vendors | React, Next.js, Redux, Redux-Saga, Bootstrap 4 | REST API integration | Vendor, payout, and order logic | $29 |
| Livani | Small marketplace that needs an admin panel fast | React, Next.js, Redux | Firebase Firestore and Auth, AWS S3, Stripe, admin panel | Your own Firebase, AWS, and Stripe accounts | $29 |
Prices are regular licenses, excluding tax. ThemeForest prices include a buyer fee. Flone’s price comes from HasThemes.
How We Selected and Evaluated These Templates
For this update, we reviewed each seller’s own listing page on November 8, 2026. For Flone and Lezada, we also used HasThemes product and demo pages. We read feature lists, update histories, license terms, and, where the seller replied to buyers, the listing comments.
We did not install these templates or test their speed. We report what sellers state, and we say so. Where a seller’s own pages disagree, we point it out.
We used five checks:
- Is it a current product with a live listing?
- Which stack does the seller list, and how old is it?
- Does it include a backend or admin, or only screens?
- What are the license and support terms?
- Is it clear what you would still have to build?
We dropped several entries from earlier versions of this guide. We could not confirm their current listing details, and a buying guide should not guess.
React JS Ecommerce Templates Review
Flone – React JS eCommerce Template
Best fit: Small to mid-size stores in fashion, furniture, or general retail that want many layout options and will supply their own backend.
What’s included: The HasThemes pages list React 17.0.1, Redux 4.0.4, and Bootstrap 4, with 7 header styles, 38+ sections, and 3+ footer styles. Multi-currency and multi-language are listed. The pages do not list a backend, an admin dashboard, or a payment integration, so treat it as a storefront.
Distinctive strengths: The layout choice and direct sales and support from HasThemes with project-based licenses.
Setup and limits: React 17 and Bootstrap 4 are older versions. If you want current React, budget time to upgrade. HasThemes’ own pages also differ in the number of home pages, so open the live preview and count the layouts you need.
Maintenance: The ThemeForest listing shows a March 22, 2023 update. HasThemes states lifetime support and updates on the product page.
Price and license: $24 per year or $59 lifetime for one project. $149 developer license for unlimited projects. $299 extended. Checked November 8, 2026.
Lezada – React Next JS Multipurpose eCommerce Template
Best fit: A fashion or home décor storefront on Next.js where you will connect your own catalog and checkout.
What’s included: React 18.2.0, Next.js 13.0.5, Redux 4.0.5, and React Bootstrap (Bootstrap 5). The ThemeForest listing lists 10+ home variations, 7+ shop pages, 3+ header styles, 25+ sections, and 3+ footer styles. The live demo advertises 15+ homepages, so confirm the count in the demo. It uses no jQuery and no TypeScript.
Distinctive strengths: A wide set of home and shop layouts on a Next.js base.
Setup and limits: In listing comments the seller says there is no admin panel or backend, no multi-language support, and no multi-vendor feature, even though the listing title says “with Multi Vendor.” It is a browser storefront, not a native mobile app. Next.js 13.0.5 is several major versions behind the 16.1.6 that Multikart lists.
Maintenance: Last update March 23, 2023. About 620 sales on ThemeForest.
Price and license: $24 regular license.
Watch the video overview of the Top 5 Templates from the list
Multikart – Responsive React eCommerce Template
Best fit: Teams that want the newest stack in this list, many demos, and an admin dashboard design to start from.
What’s included: The seller lists 50+ demos, with the storefront and the admin dashboard both on Next.js 16.1.6 and React 19.2.4. Interface features include wishlist and compare, quick view, mega menu, size chart, cart slide, countdown timer, product reviews, product Q&A, multi-language, and multi-currency.
Distinctive strengths: It has the latest update in this list (March 19, 2026) and the strongest buyer signal: 3,206 sales and a 4.66 average from 53 reviews on ThemeForest.
Setup and limits: The listing does not say what the dashboard connects to. In older listing comments the seller called the template front-end only, with no database. Ask the seller before you plan around the dashboard. Multikart also has HTML, Shopify, Angular, and Vue editions. Buy the one titled “React Next JS.” The seller says it offers no refund after download.
Maintenance: Updated March 19, 2026. Six months of support are included.
Price and license: $29 regular, $600 extended. Checked November 8, 2026.
Pickbazar – React GraphQL Ecommerce Template
Best fit: Developers who want TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and GraphQL or REST in one Next.js starter.
What’s included: The listing headline names React with Next.js, Apollo GraphQL, Tailwind CSS, TypeScript, and REST API support. Version numbers were not visible in the summary we reviewed, so check the full listing.
Distinctive strengths: The largest buyer base here, at about 4,200 sales, and an update in April 2025.
Setup and limits: Two different products share this name. The ThemeForest product is a template. A separate CodeCanyon product, Pickbazar Multivendor Laravel Ecommerce, is built on Laravel and is priced and licensed on its own. Check the marketplace and the title before you pay. With the ThemeForest version, plan to connect or build the API behind it.
Maintenance: Last update April 29, 2025.
Price and license: $29 regular license.
Novine – React Next eCommerce Templates
Best fit: A fashion or general storefront for teams that know Bootstrap and want Stripe in the stack.
What’s included: React 18.2.0, Next.js 14.0.4, Bootstrap 5.3.2, React Redux, and Stripe payment. The seller lists 15+ demos, RTL support for Arabic and Hebrew, function components, and multiple blog pages. The package holds source code and documentation. Demo images and videos are not included.
Distinctive strengths: A current-enough stack, RTL support, and a payment library already wired into the code.
Setup and limits: Stripe in a template does not replace a store backend. You still need your own Stripe account, a server to confirm payments, and a place to store orders.
Maintenance: Version 4.2, updated January 5, 2024. Six months of support through the seller’s ticket system. About 350 sales and one review.
Price and license: $35 regular, $499 extended. Checked November 8, 2026.
CiyaShop – Multi-Purpose eCommerce React Template
Best fit: Prototypes, or custom builds where you already have an API and need the screens.
What’s included: The seller describes it as a static React template with Redux and many module pages for the store life cycle.
Distinctive strengths: Seller-listed module pages beyond the basic shop screens.
Setup and limits: “Static” means nothing sits behind the screens. You supply the data, accounts, orders, and payments. A separate CiyaShop WooCommerce theme also exists. Make sure you are on the React listing.
Maintenance: The listing views we saw showed different last-update dates, so read the changelog on the listing before you buy. About 157 sales.
Price and license: $69 regular license, the highest in this list.
Martfury – Multipurpose Marketplace React Ecommerce Template
Best fit: A multi-vendor marketplace storefront where you will build the vendor and order logic yourself.
What’s included: The seller lists React, Next.js, Redux, Redux-Saga, Sass, and Bootstrap 4, React hooks support, and REST API integration. It has about 1,300 sales.
Distinctive strengths: A marketplace-style layout with vendor-oriented pages.
Setup and limits: Vendor accounts, payouts, commissions, and orders all live in your backend. Bootstrap 4 points to an older base. Martfury also exists as HTML, Vue.js, Laravel, Magento 2, and WooCommerce products. Choose the one titled “React Ecommerce Template.”
Maintenance: We could not confirm the last update for this edition. Read the update history on the listing first.
Price and license: $29 regular license in the marketplace listing. Confirm on the page before you buy.
Livani – React Next eCommerce Store
Best fit: A small multi-vendor marketplace that needs an admin panel and working services quickly.
What’s included: The listing names React, Next.js, Redux, Firebase Firestore, Firebase Auth, AWS S3, and Stripe, plus an admin panel. It lists 10+ demos and server-side rendering.
Distinctive strengths: The most back-end-ready entry in this guide. It is the only one here that lists a data store, user sign-in, file storage, payments, and an admin panel together.
Setup and limits: You need your own Firebase project, AWS S3 bucket, and Stripe account. Each has its own usage-based costs. Check which parts are demo-only before you build on it.
Maintenance: Last update February 6, 2023. Check dependency versions before launch. About 260 sales.
Price and license: $29 regular license.
What You Need to Turn a Template into a Working Store
A template covers one layer of a store. Here are the layers, in plain terms:
- Storefront: What shoppers see. Product pages, cart, and checkout screens. This is what a template gives you.
- Admin dashboard: Where staff manage products and orders. A template may include only the screens.
- Backend: The system that stores products, customers, and orders.
- Payments: A provider such as Stripe that moves the money. You need your own account and keys.
- Hosting: Where the site runs. React’s documentation says the frameworks it recommends support static export, so some builds need no server. Others need Node.js hosting.
- Maintenance: Security fixes, dependency upgrades, and support when something breaks.
Example: a furniture storefront on WooCommerce data. This is an illustrative scenario, not a case study.
- An agency picks a Next.js template with furniture-friendly layouts.
- The client already sells on WooCommerce, so products, stock, and orders stay there. The storefront reads them through the WooCommerce REST API.
- The agency replaces the demo data with live product data and maps the product, cart, and checkout screens to the API.
- It connects a payment provider and tests orders end to end.
- It deploys the site and sets up error monitoring.
- It schedules regular dependency updates.
The template covered step one only. Steps two to six are the real project. That is why the template price is a small part of the total cost.
Running costs to budget beyond the purchase: hosting, backend or platform fees, payment fees, developer time, and upgrades. ThemeForest items in this guide include six months of seller support (Multikart and Novine state this), and longer support costs extra.
When a WordPress Store Is the Better Route
If nobody on your team writes React, a template will not save you time. A WooCommerce store on WordPress gives you a cart, orders, and payments from day one. HasThemes’ ShopLentor plugin is built for that route, for designing WooCommerce store pages. You can also keep WooCommerce as the data source and use a Next.js template as the front end, as in the example above.
How to Choose a Template for Your Project
- Decide what you are buying. Storefront only, storefront plus admin screens, or a backend-connected starter.
- Match your backend. If you have WooCommerce, Shopify, or a custom API, pick a template that can read from it.
- Check the framework version. An older version means upgrade work. It does not prove the product is abandoned. Novine’s listing, for example, shows it moved to Next.js 14.0.4 in January 2024.
- Read the update history and support terms. Look for the last update and how long support lasts.
- Check the license. On ThemeForest, a Regular License covers one end product that end users are not charged for. An Extended License covers one that end users can be charged for. If you are unsure, ask the seller.
- Test the demo. Open it on a phone and walk through cart and checkout. Demos often run on sample data, so ask what is real.
Red flags: a title that promises features the seller’s own replies deny (as with Lezada’s “Multi Vendor”), the same product name on several platforms, and an old framework with no recent update.
Which Template Fits Your Project?
- You need a working back end fast: Livani.
- You want the newest stack and an admin design: Multikart.
- You want TypeScript, Tailwind, and GraphQL or REST: Pickbazar.
- You want Stripe in the code and Bootstrap 5: Novine.
- You want a wide layout choice and will build your own backend: Flone or Lezada.
- You are building a marketplace front end: Martfury.
- You are prototyping against your own API: CiyaShop.
Watch the video about 10+ Best React JS Ecommerce Templates 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
Are React eCommerce templates ready to sell products out of the box?
No. A template gives you storefront screens. You still need a product database, a cart and order system, payments, and hosting. Livani comes closest because it lists Firebase, Stripe, and an admin panel, but you still set up your own accounts.
What is the difference between a React template and a Next.js template?
Next.js is a framework built on React. React’s documentation recommends starting new apps with a framework. Next.js can render pages on the server, in the browser, or ahead of time as static files.
Do I need a backend to use these templates?
Yes, or a commerce platform with an API. The template shows products. Something else must store them and process orders. That can be a custom API, a service such as Firebase (Livani uses it), or the REST API of a store platform such as WooCommerce.
Is an older Next.js or React version a deal-breaker?
Not by itself. It means more upgrade work. Check the update history. Lezada lists Next.js 13.0.5 and a 2023 update, so expect to upgrade before launch.
How much does a React eCommerce template cost?
Regular licenses in this guide cost $24 to $69, checked November 8, 2026. That is the template only. Hosting, backend or platform fees, payment fees, and developer time are extra.
Can I use these templates to build a mobile app?
These are browser storefronts. A native mobile app needs a different toolkit, and React’s documentation points to Expo for that. A responsive storefront works on phones through the browser.
Conclusion
A React eCommerce template saves design and front-end time. It does not replace a backend, payments, or maintenance. Start with one question: what will I still have to build? Then pick the template whose stack, license, and included parts match the answer.
To see HasThemes’ own React options, visit the React templates page. If you would rather run on WordPress, look at ShopLentor for WooCommerce stores.
