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Hire Next.js developers

Next.js is React plus one decision made repeatedly: where each piece of the page is rendered. Get it right and pages are fast and indexable. Get it wrong and you have shipped a slower React app with more moving parts.

The rendering decision is the whole job

Static, server-rendered and client-rendered are not interchangeable settings. Static is right for content that changes on a deploy. Server rendering is right when the page depends on who is asking. Client rendering is right for what happens after the page arrives.

The failures are specific: a marketing page rendered client-side arrives empty to a crawler; a dashboard rendered server-side re-fetches everything on every navigation. Neither shows up in development, and both show up in production numbers.

Where it matters commercially

Anything acquiring users through search needs its content in the initial HTML rather than assembled afterwards. That is the concrete reason to choose Next.js over plain React, and it is measurable rather than a matter of preference.

We use it across content-heavy and transactional products — including this site, which is built on it.

Suited to
  • Products with public pages that must rank and load fast

  • Content-heavy applications that also need real interactivity

  • Teams already on React who need the rendering layer done properly

Not the right fit
  • Applications entirely behind authentication, where plain React is simpler and gives up nothing

  • Sites where a static generator would do the whole job

Proof

4 projects built with it

Drawn from the technology each project actually used, so this list cannot include work that did not.

All case studies
RealVision case study

Financial Media and Investment Education

RealVision

A cross-platform financial streaming service delivering expert analysis across web, mobile, iPad and TV.

40%
Increase in user engagement through dynamic tools and content
200,000+
Engaged members globally
4.5
Average user satisfaction rating
OptionTeller case study

Trading

OptionTeller

An options analytics platform querying 70+ million daily trades, built on Next.js and Rust.

TocoPick case study

Food Delivery

TocoPick

A full food delivery platform — customer app, rider app and vendor dashboard — built in house.

Gunjan IVF World case study

Healthcare — Fertility

Gunjan IVF World

A patient companion web app for an IVF clinic group — assessment, journey tracking and consultation booking.

What drives cost

We do not publish rates, because scope decides them

A figure quoted before scope is understood is not a commitment either side can rely on. These are the things that actually move it.

Public surface

How many pages must render server-side or statically, and how often they change.

Data freshness

Real-time requirements constrain what can be cached, which is the main lever on cost and speed.

Migration or greenfield

Moving an existing React app to Next.js is a rendering redesign, not a port.

Working together

NDA first, contract on frozen scope

We sign a mutual NDA before the first detailed conversation, not after — you should be able to describe what you are building without qualifying it.

The contract follows requirement freeze rather than preceding it. Once scope is agreed and written down, it is what the agreement is drawn against, which is what makes a fixed commitment meaningful in the first place.

Questions

What buyers usually ask

Something not covered here?

Ask directly — we would rather answer a specific question than publish a general one.

Contact us
  • 01

    Is Next.js better for SEO?

    It makes good SEO achievable by getting content into the initial HTML. It does not do the rest — metadata, structure, canonicals and internal linking are still work.
  • 02

    Can you migrate our React app to Next.js?

    Yes. The work is deciding what renders where, which is a design exercise before it is a code one.
  • 03

    App Router or Pages Router?

    App Router for new builds. For an existing Pages Router app, migration is worth doing when there is a reason beyond novelty.
  • 04

    Where do you deploy it?

    Wherever suits — we have shipped to AWS, Azure and Netlify. It is not a decision the framework should make for you.
  • 05

    Who owns the code?

    You do, from the first commit.
Next step

Tell us what you're building

Describe the product and how people find it. We will come back with a rendering strategy and where it changes your numbers.

  • NDA before we talk
  • Reply within one business day
  • No obligation