A DNS-rebinding vulnerability in the Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK) allows SSRF attacks against internal services. SvelteKit itself is not affected, but review your Python-based data processing dependencies.
MADE WITH
SVELTEKIT
What is SvelteKit?
SvelteKit is the full-stack framework for Svelte apps with routing, SSR, and adapters. This gallery lists 697 open-source projects built with SvelteKit, most of them in DevTools, UI Kits and Blogs, ranked by GitHub stars so the most-adopted repositories come first.
How projects are selected
Projects are public GitHub repositories found with the GitHub search query “topic:sveltekit” and at least 20 stars. Each repository is checked against SvelteKit’s languages and ecosystem before it is categorized, and stars, forks and last-commit dates come straight from the GitHub API, refreshed daily (current snapshot: October 6, 2026). Nothing here is paid placement.
SvelteKit projects: FAQ
- How many open-source SvelteKit projects are listed?
- 697 open-source projects built with SvelteKit are listed, sourced from public GitHub repositories as of October 6, 2026.
- What is the most-starred SvelteKit project on GitHub?
- immich by immich-app leads with 109,735 GitHub stars (109.7k), followed by next-auth with 28,367.
- What kinds of projects are built with SvelteKit?
- The largest category is DevTools, with 310 projects (44% of the gallery), followed by UI Kits with 106. Projects span 14 categories in total.
- Which license do most SvelteKit projects use?
- MIT is the most common license, used by 372 of 697 projects (53%); AGPL-3.0 is next with 50. 189 projects declare no recognized license.
Latest SvelteKit guides & deep-dives
A high-severity (CVSS 7.5) advisory shows @typespec/spector exposes an unauthenticated POST /.admin/stop endpoint that exits the process. This briefing explains facts, impact, dependency-chain relevance, verification guidance, and remediation steps for maintainers and operators.
A medium-severity ReDoS vulnerability in SvelteKit's content negotiation logic permits unauthenticated attackers to exhaust CPU via specially crafted Accept headers. All versions through 2.70.1 are affected; upgrade to 2.70.2 to remediate.


