Service

Next.js Development

Next.js projects we take on use the App Router deliberately—routing, caching, and server/client boundaries chosen for the product, not for fashion.

Problems this work usually addresses

  • Pages ship without metadata or clear ownership
  • Client bundles grow without budget
  • Preview and production environments diverge

Who benefits most

Teams building product + marketing + light ops in one codebase who need structure.

Typical outcomes

  • Fast public pages with maintainable structure
  • Server and client rendering used intentionally
  • Content and product surfaces in one codebase

Technical approach

01

Discovery

Route map, rendering strategy, and content ownership come first.

02

Design & architecture

We implement layouts, data access patterns, and forms with shared validation.

03

Build, test, and handoff

Deployments include previews, env hygiene, and basic monitoring.

Architecture considerations

Route groups for marketing, app, and admin. Server actions or API routes with clear boundaries. Caching policies documented.

Security

Auth on server components and route handlers. Secrets never leak to the client bundle.

Scaling

ISR/static where content is stable; dynamic where personalization requires it. Avoid accidental dynamic rendering.

InterfacesWeb apps, portals, admin consolesApplication servicesAuth, domain rules, validation, jobsData & eventsPostgres, object storage, audit logsIntegrationsCRM, email, payments, model APIs

Technology stack

Next.jsTypeScriptReactVercel or Node hostingPostgres

Common challenges

  • Misusing client components
  • Cache confusion
  • Large MDX without structure

Frequently asked questions

App Router or Pages Router?

New work defaults to App Router. We maintain Pages Router apps when migration cost exceeds benefit.

Related reading

Related services

Relevant projects

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