Next.js development. React that search can read.

Next.js is a framework built on React. It can render pages on the server or ahead of time, so visitors and search engines receive real HTML instead of waiting for JavaScript. That helps load time and search visibility. It also brings routing and API endpoints, so there is less to assemble yourself.

We choose the rendering mode page by page: static for content that rarely changes, server rendering for personalised or frequently updated pages, and browser rendering only inside the signed-in product. Images, fonts and scripts load through the framework’s own tools, and we check Core Web Vitals before launch.

We would rather be judged on specifics than adjectives. A dedicated developer starts from $4,000 a month, works in your repository and tools, and you own everything they write once invoices are paid. We also say so when plain React or a site builder would do the job for less.

Yes. Next.js supports routing by language and region, and static pages can be served from a content delivery network close to each visitor. Translation, currency, local payment methods and legal pages still need planning outside the framework, and we cover those in scoping.

Bugs are fixed free for 30 days after launch. After that, maintenance is optional and agreed separately: framework and dependency updates, security patches, monitoring and small changes. Next.js releases often, so a regular update slot costs less than a large upgrade later.