Marketing sites on Next.js
Fast, statically generated sites with a CMS behind them for content.
12 / Services
React and Next.js builds that stay maintainable
Web applications, dashboards and high-performance sites built in React and Next.js — typed, tested and structured so the next developer can read them.
- Projects delivered
- 50+
- Years of experience
- 10+
- Countries served
- 15+
- Typical timeline
- 6–14 wks
THE FRAMEWORK IS EASY THE ARCHITECTURE IS NOT
Starting a React project takes one command. Keeping it healthy two years later is the hard part, and it is where most of the cost of a front-end application actually lives. Codebases rot when every screen invents its own patterns, when state is scattered, and when nobody wrote down why a decision was made.
We build React and Next.js applications the boring way: a small set of conventions, TypeScript throughout, components that do one thing, and tests on the parts that would hurt most if they broke. None of that is exciting. All of it is why the second year of a project costs less than the first.
Next.js is our default for anything with public pages, because it lets each route choose how it renders — static where content rarely changes, server-rendered where it must be current, client-side where the page is really an application. That flexibility is what makes a marketing site fast and a dashboard responsive within the same codebase.
WHAT WE PAY ATTENTION TO
Three things that decide whether a front-end project ages well.
Rendering
The right strategy per page
A marketing page should be static and served from a CDN. A dashboard should not be. Choosing per route, rather than picking one mode for the whole app, is the single biggest performance decision in a Next.js project.
Structure
Conventions over cleverness
Typed props, predictable folders, shared UI components and one way to fetch data. A new developer should be able to find things without a guided tour, because at some point one of them will be.
Accessibility
Keyboard, contrast and semantics
Real buttons, labelled inputs, visible focus, sensible headings. It is cheap to do while building and expensive to retrofit, and it makes the product usable for more people and more robust for everyone.
WHAT WE BUILD
Front-end work from a single fast marketing site to a full product interface.
Dashboards & admin panels
Data-heavy interfaces with tables, filters and charts that stay responsive.
Web applications
Product interfaces with authentication, roles, billing and real-time updates.
Design systems
A documented component library so future screens look consistent without redesign.
Front-end rescues
Taking over an unmaintained React codebase, documenting it and making it safe to change.
Performance work
Bundle size, rendering strategy, images and caching on an existing React or Next.js app.
Anyone can ship a React app. The bill arrives in year two.
Talk about your projectPROJECTS WE TAKE ON
The shapes React and Next.js work usually arrives in.
SaaS product front ends
The interface your customers log into every day.
Internal tools
Admin panels and operations dashboards that replace spreadsheets.
Headless front ends
The storefront or site in front of WordPress, Shopify or an API.
Calculators & configurators
Interactive tools that a CMS template cannot express.
MVPs
A first working version, scoped tightly enough to ship and learn from.
Takeovers
Inheriting an existing codebase and making it maintainable again.
THE STACK WE USE
Mature tools with large communities, chosen so you can hire for them.
React & TypeScript
Typed components and predictable state.
Next.js
Routing, rendering strategies and edge deployment.
APIs
REST or GraphQL against your backend, WordPress, Shopify or Laravel.
Testing & CI
Automated checks on the parts that would hurt most if they broke.
HOW A PROJECT RUNS
Five stages with working software to look at from early on.
-
01
Discovery
What the product must do, who uses it, and which constraints are fixed. Scope, timeline and a fixed estimate follow.
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02
Architecture
Rendering strategy, data flow, folder structure and the conventions everyone will follow.
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03
Design
Screens and states — including empty, loading and error states, which are where most interfaces fall apart.
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04
Build
Shipped in slices to a staging environment, so you can use it rather than read about it.
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05
Launch & handover
Deployment, monitoring, documentation and a walkthrough for whoever maintains it next.
HOW LONG IT TAKES
A focused build runs 6–14 weeks depending on how much product there is. MVPs can be shorter; platforms are longer.
| Stage | Typical time | What you receive |
|---|---|---|
| Discovery & scope | 1 week | Requirements, architecture note, fixed estimate |
| Design | 1–3 weeks | Screens and states for every core flow |
| Core build | 3–6 weeks | Working slices on staging, reviewed as they land |
| Integrations & polish | 1–3 weeks | APIs connected, edge cases, accessibility, performance |
| Launch & handover | 1 week | Deployment, monitoring, documentation, training |
WHAT IT COSTS
Front-end work is quoted after a short discovery, because the number of screens and states drives almost everything. Larger products can be phased so the first release is smaller and sooner.
Get your estimate- What moves the price
- Number of screens, and how many states each one has
- Whether a design system exists or has to be created
- Authentication, roles and permissions
- Real-time data, offline behaviour or heavy interactivity
- The state of the API you are connecting to
- Test coverage and the level of documentation you want
SIGNS YOUR FRONT END NEEDS ATTENTION
The symptoms that usually bring an existing React codebase to us.
Ask for a code review- Common warning signs
- Small changes take days and break unrelated screens
- Nobody is confident deploying on a Friday
- The bundle keeps growing and pages feel sluggish
- Every screen implements the same thing differently
- The original developer has moved on and left no documentation
- Dependencies are years out of date and upgrading feels risky
RECENT WORK
Nexus AI
Investor-Ready AI SaaS MVP
A founding team needed a working product to put in front of investors — without an in-house engineering team and without a year of development.
Read case study
CryptoFlow
Real-Time Crypto Trading Terminal
Active traders needed institutional-grade speed and cross-chain liquidity in one terminal, on a web app that stays readable while every number on screen keeps moving.
Read case studyRELATED SERVICES
Headless WordPress
Headless WordPress keeps the editor your team already uses and replaces the theme with a modern React or Next.js front end — faster pages, no plugin bloat, and content that can feed more than one place.
Learn moreHeadless Shopify
A custom storefront in Next.js or Hydrogen, running on Shopify’s commerce engine and checkout — for brands whose experience no longer fits inside a theme.
Learn moreLaravel Development
Laravel applications, APIs and portals — built for businesses whose workflow does not fit any off-the-shelf tool, and maintained so they still work in three years.
Learn morePerformance Optimisation
Core Web Vitals, page speed and server tuning for WordPress, WooCommerce and Shopify — measured on mid-range devices and real connections, not on a developer’s laptop.
Learn moreREACT & NEXT.JS QUESTIONS
What clients ask before starting a front-end project.
Still have a question? Ask us on WhatsApp
React is the library for building interfaces. Next.js is a framework built on React that adds routing, rendering strategies and deployment. If your project has public pages that need to be fast and indexable, Next.js is almost always the better starting point.
Often not. A well-built WordPress site is cheaper to run and easier for your team to edit. React and Next.js earn their place when there is real interactivity, or when speed and scale justify the extra maintenance.
Yes. We regularly build front ends against an existing REST or GraphQL API, WordPress, Shopify or a Laravel application.
Yes, by default. The cost is a little slower typing; the benefit is that a whole class of bugs never reaches production and the code documents itself.
Yes. We start with a review of the codebase and dependencies and give you an honest picture, including whether parts are worth rewriting.
It is built in: semantic markup, keyboard navigation, focus states, contrast and labelled inputs. We test with a keyboard and a screen reader on core flows rather than relying only on automated checks.
With Next.js, yes — pages can be server-rendered or statically generated so search engines get complete HTML. Client-only React apps are a poor choice for pages you want ranked.
Usually a platform suited to Next.js with edge caching, though we can deploy to your own infrastructure. Either way the accounts are yours.
On the parts where a failure would be expensive: core flows, calculations, integrations. We do not chase a coverage percentage for its own sake.
You do. The repository, the accounts and the documentation are handed over at the end of the project.
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