Marketing & Content Site Development
High-performance marketing sites and content platforms built with the App Router, optimized for Core Web Vitals and search visibility from the architecture level, not patched in after a slow initial build.
Next.js Development
We build marketing sites, content platforms, and full web applications on Next.js using the App Router and React Server Components — for teams that need the SEO performance of a server-rendered site and the interactivity of a modern web app, without choosing between them. If Core Web Vitals and search visibility are genuinely business-critical, Next.js is usually the right foundation.
Next.js solved a real problem that plagued earlier generations of JavaScript frameworks: the tradeoff between rich, interactive UI and the server-rendered performance search engines and Core Web Vitals actually reward. The App Router and React Server Components let us render most of a page on the server by default, shipping JavaScript to the browser only for the specific pieces that genuinely need client-side interactivity.
That architecture matters most for sites where both dimensions are non-negotiable — marketing sites that need to rank competitively and convert well, content platforms publishing at volume where page speed compounds across thousands of pages, and web applications where the product experience needs app-like interactivity without sacrificing the initial load performance a typical single-page application struggles with.
We choose rendering strategies per page rather than applying one default across an entire site — static generation for content that doesn't change often, server rendering for personalized or frequently updated content, and client-side interactivity scoped narrowly to the components that actually need it. This granular control is what separates a genuinely fast Next.js build from one that's technically using Next.js but defaulting to client-rendering everything anyway.
Deployment on Vercel's edge network, or any infrastructure that supports Next.js's rendering modes, means pages can be served from locations physically close to your users globally — relevant for brands serving the US, UK, EU, and Australia simultaneously, where a site optimized for one region's latency profile underperforms everywhere else.
We also pay close attention to bundle size and what actually ships to the browser, since the App Router's defaults make it easy to accidentally ship a heavy client bundle if components aren't marked correctly. A genuinely fast Next.js site requires watching this throughout development, not just at a final performance audit, because bundle bloat tends to accumulate gradually as features get added rather than arriving all at once. Catching this early is far cheaper than a dedicated remediation project months after launch.
High-performance marketing sites and content platforms built with the App Router, optimized for Core Web Vitals and search visibility from the architecture level, not patched in after a slow initial build.
Full web applications — dashboards, customer portals, internal tools — built with Next.js, React Server Components, and a backend architecture sized to your actual data and scale requirements.
Next.js frontends connected to headless CMS platforms for editorial flexibility without sacrificing the performance benefits of server-side rendering and static generation where appropriate.
Custom storefronts built directly on Next.js, either headless against Shopify's Storefront API or a custom commerce backend, for brands that need design and performance control beyond a standard platform theme.
Next.js API routes and server actions handling backend logic, third-party integrations, and data fetching, architected to keep sensitive logic and credentials off the client where they belong.
Rendering strategy audits, bundle size optimization, and image and font delivery tuning specific to Next.js's performance model, addressing the actual bottlenecks rather than generic web performance advice.
Moving from Create React App, Gatsby, a legacy SPA, or another framework to Next.js — replatforming for the performance and SEO benefits without starting the entire codebase from zero.
We decide rendering strategy per route based on content type and update frequency — static, server-rendered, or hybrid — before writing component code, since this decision shapes the entire application architecture going forward.
We design the component hierarchy and data-fetching patterns together, deciding what renders on the server versus the client deliberately, not by default client-component habits carried over from older React patterns.
Development includes continuous performance testing against Core Web Vitals targets, not a single audit at the end — catching regressions as they're introduced rather than after they've accumulated.
We deploy to Vercel's edge network or your preferred infrastructure, with monitoring in place to catch performance or error regressions in production before they affect meaningful traffic.
Many teams new to the App Router either client-render everything out of habit or over-correct and create awkward server/client boundaries. We make this decision deliberately per component, based on what genuinely needs interactivity, not on a habit carried over from an older React pattern.
We don't build a site and then run a Lighthouse audit at the end hoping it passes. Performance budgets and rendering strategy are architectural decisions made before development starts.
Next.js's rendering model is itself an SEO decision — we structure routes, metadata, and structured data correctly from the start, treating technical SEO as inseparable from the framework architecture.
Our Next.js experience spans marketing sites and full web applications with complex state, authentication, and data requirements — we're not limited to the simpler use case most agencies default to.
We build on the Next.js App Router with React Server Components as the default rendering model, reaching for client components only where genuine interactivity is required. TypeScript is standard across every build for type safety at scale. We deploy primarily to Vercel for its tight Next.js integration and edge network, though we also deploy to other infrastructure when a client's existing setup requires it. For styling, we typically use Tailwind CSS, and for data, we integrate with whatever backend fits the project's actual requirements.
SaaS companies needing marketing sites that load instantly and rank well, built to support frequent landing page iteration from growth and marketing teams without becoming an engineering bottleneck.
Publishers and content platforms where page speed compounds across thousands of pages — a small per-page performance gain multiplies into significant aggregate impact at scale.
Products that need the interactivity of a single-page application without sacrificing the initial load performance and SEO visibility that client-rendered SPAs traditionally struggle with.
The content layer most Next.js marketing sites and platforms need behind the frontend.
Learn moreMaking sure your Next.js architecture earns the rankings its performance deserves.
Learn moreHeadless commerce on Next.js when a standard platform theme isn't enough.
Learn moreNo-code CMS option for marketing teams that want design control without a full custom build.
Learn moreSee the full overview of our Web Development service.
View serviceNot necessarily — Next.js's static generation handles simple sites efficiently, and you benefit from the same performance and SEO foundation if the site grows later. For genuinely simple sites, we'll tell you honestly if a simpler stack makes more sense for your actual needs.
Yes — we've built full applications with authentication, complex data fetching, and real-time features on Next.js. The App Router and Server Components handle application complexity well when planned correctly from the start.
No, though Vercel offers the tightest integration with Next.js's rendering features. We can deploy to other infrastructure based on your existing setup and requirements.
React is a UI library; Next.js is a full framework built on React that adds routing, server rendering, and performance optimizations React alone doesn't provide. Building production apps in plain React means recreating much of what Next.js solves.
Yes, this is a common project. We assess your existing application architecture and plan a migration path that captures the performance and SEO benefits without requiring a complete rewrite in most cases.
Both, typically. Next.js API routes and server actions can handle significant backend logic directly, and we also integrate with separate backend services or headless CMS platforms depending on requirements.
Tell us what you're building — we'll tell you honestly whether Next.js is the right foundation and what it would take to build it properly.
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