WordPress, eCommerce, custom development and high-converting landing pages.
We build websites and web applications on Next.js — the React framework built for speed, search visibility, and scale — with the rendering strategy, architecture, and performance work matched to what you’re actually building, not a default template config.
Next.js isn’t one type of project — it’s a framework flexible enough to cover several, and the right architecture changes depending on which one you’re building.
Fast-loading, SEO-first sites where every page needs to rank and load instantly, built with static generation so there's no server round-trip standing between a visitor and the page.
Product and category pages that need to update with live pricing and inventory, built with a rendering strategy that balances speed with data that's actually current.
Authenticated, data-heavy interfaces unique to each logged-in user, built with server-side rendering so data is always fresh without sacrificing load speed.
A Next.js front-end pulling content or product data from a headless CMS or commerce platform via API, without being locked into a monolithic platform's front-end.
High page-count sites where new content is published constantly, built with incremental static regeneration so pages stay fast without a full rebuild on every update.
If your project is about interactive, app-like interfaces without page-level rendering being the priority, see React Development. For a full internal business tool or workflow system, see Web Application Development.
Next.js adds a layer of infrastructure and conventions on top of React that solves problems a plain single-page app runs into at scale.
Routing and layouts handled by the framework, with components rendered on the server by default to cut JavaScript sent to the browser.
Pages and API routes generated from your folder structure, so the site stays predictable as new sections get added.
Images resized and compressed automatically, and fonts loaded without the layout shift that hurts Core Web Vitals.
Redirects, auth checks, and routing logic that run before a page is even rendered, closer to the visitor.
Backend endpoints built directly into the same project as your front-end, for lightweight integrations without a separate service.
First-class TypeScript integration, catching data and prop mismatches before they become runtime bugs in production.
This is the part of a Next.js build that gets skipped when handed to a generalist developer — and it’s usually the difference between a fast site and a slow one. Most real projects use a mix of all three.
Pages built once at deploy time and served as static files from a CDN — the fastest option available.
Pages rendered on the server for every request, so content is always current for the visitor requesting it.
Static files regenerated in the background on a schedule, giving static-level speed with content that doesn’t go stale.
A Next.js site rarely stands alone — it’s usually a front-end pulling from or pushing to other systems.
Images resized and compressed automatically, and fonts loaded without the layout shift that hurts Core Web Vitals.
Product, pricing, and inventory data pulled from Shopify or a custom commerce backend.
Stripe and other payment providers connected directly for checkout flows fully within your control.
Lead capture and business systems connected via API — see our dedicated API Integration service.
The gap isn’t visual polish — it’s whether the page was built around a specific outcome from the start.
Select a benchmark to view live interactive score differences.
Five stages keep the build organized and focused on how your site actually needs to perform.
We learn what you're building, who it's for, and what data and systems it needs to connect to.
Page types mapped to rendering strategies, routing planned, and a technical spec agreed before development starts.
Development on the App Router with components, data fetching, and integrations built to spec.
Core Web Vitals, cross-device testing, and integration testing before anything goes live.
A supervised deployment, plus documentation and post-launch support as the site grows.
Yes. We build headless storefronts on Next.js connected to platforms like Shopify or custom commerce backends, using ISR or SSR depending on how often pricing and inventory change.
Yes. We audit the current site, map out the page types and rendering strategy needed for each, and migrate content and functionality with redirects handled so rankings and traffic carry over.
Next.js doesn’t guarantee rankings by itself, but it removes several common technical barriers to ranking — slow load times, poor Core Web Vitals, and unoptimized metadata — that do affect SEO. The rest still depends on content and off-page factors.
A focused marketing site typically takes 3–5 weeks. A storefront or dashboard-level application usually runs 6–10 weeks depending on the number of integrations and page types involved.
Every project is scoped individually — these tiers give you a starting point for the conversation.
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Starter Site
From $2,400
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Growth Build
Popular
From $6,500
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Enterprise Platform
Custom Quote
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| Page types | Up to 6 pages, SSG | Up to 20 pages, mixed rendering | Unlimited, multi-app architecture |
| Rendering strategy (SSG/SSR/ISR) | Static only | SSG + ISR, SSR where needed | Full mix, tuned per page |
| CMS or commerce integration | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| API / third-party integrations | Basic | ✓ | ✓ |
| Core Web Vitals testing | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| TypeScript & component architecture | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Post-launch support | 15 days | 30 days | Dedicated developer time |
| Start Project | Start Project | Talk to Us |
Share what you’re building, your current stack, and what it needs to connect to. Our team will review your requirements and recommend a suitable approach.
No pressure and no generic package. We will review your requirements before recommending a solution.
