Next.js
A React framework that adds server-side rendering, static site generation and routing conventions on top of React.
What it enables
- Server-rendered and statically generated pages for faster initial load
- Built-in routing and API route handling alongside the frontend
- Better default SEO characteristics than a purely client-rendered app
Why it matters for your project
- Faster perceived load times, which matters for conversion and SEO
- One codebase that can serve both the frontend and lightweight backend routes
- A well-supported framework with a clear upgrade path over time
Next.js services
Server-Rendered Web Apps
Applications built with Next.js where SEO and initial load performance matter, such as marketing sites and public-facing products.
Static Site Generation
Pre-rendered pages generated at build time for content that doesn't change on every request, cutting server load and improving speed.
Next.js Migration
Migrating an existing client-rendered React app to Next.js to gain server rendering and improved SEO.
How we work with Next.js
Rendering strategy — static, server-rendered or client — chosen per page based on how its content actually behaves
Route-based code splitting planned from the start, not bolted on after launch
SEO metadata and performance budgets treated as first-class requirements, not an afterthought
Frequently asked questions
React is a UI library; Next.js is a framework built on React that adds server-side rendering, static generation, and routing conventions.
Yes. Server-rendered and statically generated pages are generally easier for search engines to index than purely client-rendered applications.
Yes. We assess the existing app and plan an incremental migration rather than a full rebuild where possible.
Part of our Frontend Technologies stack
Building something with Next.js?
Tell us about the project and we'll help you figure out the right technical approach.