Next.js development: fast, SEO-ready marketing sites and product apps with server rendering, static generation, and modern React architecture.
Client-only React costs you speed and search
A purely client-rendered app sends users an empty shell and a bundle, and sends crawlers even less. For product dashboards that can be fine; for anything that needs to rank or convert, it costs traffic and revenue. Next.js fixes the delivery model while keeping the developer experience.
What we build with Next.js
- Marketing sites and content platforms with static or server rendering
- Product applications with hybrid rendering per route
- Core Web Vitals optimization: images, fonts, bundle discipline
- Migrations from client-only React to Next.js without a rewrite
How we work
Choose rendering per page: static, server, or client, deliberately
Budget performance from the start; retrofits cost triple
Structure metadata and structured data for search from day one
Keep the build simple enough that deploys stay boring
Typical stack
Frequently asked questions
If search visibility, content, or first-load speed matter, Next.js. For internal tools and dashboards behind a login, plain React is simpler and entirely adequate. We run both and pick per project.
Yes, usually route by route. The component code mostly survives; what changes is data fetching and rendering strategy, which we migrate incrementally rather than in one risky jump.