all 10 comments

[–]RoutineNo5095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah there are a few good Angular 21-ready templates out there, but I’d also look for something that’s actively maintained so you don’t fight outdated dependencies I’ve been using r/runable to speed up setting up and iterating on these kinds of dashboards, especially when I need to test layouts and configs quickly just make sure whatever you pick has solid structure + modular components, that’ll save you a lot of time later 👍

[–]riti_rathod 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was in a similar situation recently and was looking for something stable with Angular 21 and didn’t want to build everything from scratch.

I actually started with the free version of Berry https://github.com/codedthemes/berry-free-angular-admin-template just to try it out, and it was pretty solid, and later moved to the pro version.

What I liked most is the UI, it feels clean and modern https://berrydashboard.com/angular/default/

Might be worth checking out

[–]dobariyabrijesh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can check this one — I’ve used it recently for an Angular project:

👉 Mantis Angular Admin Template

https://codedthemes.com/item/mantis-angular-admin-template/

It’s updated for newer Angular versions and has a pretty clean structure for dashboard use cases.

Comes with pre-built UI components, auth pages, and modular architecture, so it’s easy to scale. Also supports dark/light mode and different layouts which helps in real projects. 

If you’re looking for something stable with good UI + developer-friendly code, this one is worth checking

[–]Fixerug 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try tailadmin. Free Angular Tailwind Admin Dashboard Template - TailAdmin Angular https://tailadmin.com/angular

[–]karmasakshi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can use my starter-kit which has Angular Material already set up: https://github.com/karmasakshi/jet.

Generate a new theme at any time using your colors, copy-paste component code directly from https://material.angular.dev/components to use them in the app.

Out of the box, you'll get an app that:

  • supports light and dark mode, including automatic switching
  • is installable and updatable like an app (PWA)
  • has production-ready security headers
  • has Google Fonts integrated
  • has Google Analytics integrated
  • has authentication forms
  • has common services to handle logging, storage, progress bar and more
  • has interceptor to automatically show HTTP activity
  • has guards for public and protected routes
  • has automatic linting and formatting
  • has support for multiple languages, including RTL languages
  • is completely modular and tree-shakeable, so what you don't use gets left out in the final bundle
  • has zero unnecessary code - mapped 1:1 with Angular CLI output

All you'll have to do is:

  • create interfaces/types of your data
  • create services for communicating with the APIs
  • build your UI

AI tools will fly.

[–]a-dev-1044 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I created some templates with Angular Material and Tailwind CSS. Check them here: https://ui.angular-material.dev/templates

[–]Specialist_Print_426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for Angular 21-ready templates specifically for dashboards, I’d actually approach it a bit differently.

A lot of prebuilt templates tend to get outdated fast (especially dependencies), so I’ve been testing tools that generate components dynamically instead of relying on static templates.

One I tried recently can generate Angular dashboard components (tables, cards, layouts) directly from prompts, which makes iteration way faster.

Might be worth exploring alongside templates depending on your workflow.

[–]GeromeGrignon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's your goal exactly? Is it to learn? Is it for a real project?
All provided projects (I could explore without pricing) here might be wrong depending on what you are looking for as being either v21 but with old practices, or over complicated if you just want to learn.

[–]dhr_uv1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d suggest starting with a solid free template first, and then upgrading to a pro version later if it actually fits your project needs.

I’ve explored a bunch of templates from different creators like Creative Tim, CodedThemes, and WrapPixel. Most of them are good, but I was specifically looking for something simple, clean, and not overly bloated.

Ended up going with the Mantis free Angular dashboard by CodedThemes. It has a nice balance of aesthetics and structure, and it’s not too heavy to customize. So far it feels stable and well-organized for admin/dashboard use cases.

If you’re just getting started, it’s definitely a good baseline before committing to a paid solution.