Next.js – React with SEO and performance built in
Next.js is our default for marketing-heavy and data-driven web apps: server-side rendering, static generation where it helps, and the App Router for clear data flows.
We combine Next.js with TypeScript, Tailwind and headless CMS or Laravel/Node backends – a codebase your team can maintain long term.
Technology overview: Next.js Development – stack details on our technology page. For fast product validation see MVP development, for accessible interfaces accessible software development.
Our Next.js stack at a glance
TypeScript, Tailwind and proven CI/CD pipelines – one codebase your team can maintain long term.
Project references
Selected case studies from our project work
Documented examples with transparent evidence types — browse matching references or open the full case study.
Our Next.js services
From marketing sites to B2B portals with login and APIs.
Marketing & content sites
SEO structure, hreflang, Schema.org, fast LCP – including multilingual (DE/EN).
Web apps & portals
Auth, dashboards, forms and existing API integration – clear separation of UI and domain.
Headless & composable
CMS, PIM or shop APIs as data sources – Next.js as the performant layer on top.
Performance & DX
Bundle analysis, caching, edge where useful, ESLint/CI and documented component libraries.
Core Web Vitals
Improve LCP, INP and CLS measurably – not just Lighthouse peaks.
TypeScript
Type-safe props, API clients and fewer production errors.
SEO architecture
Canonical URLs, structured data and internal linking.
Operations
Vercel, Docker or self-hosted – including monitoring.
Next.js in practice
We avoid unnecessary client components, cache data deliberately and test critical flows with Playwright. Releases are automated and rollback-ready.
- Server Components for static/expensive parts
- ISR/revalidate for content without full rebuilds
- Security headers and tuned CSP
- Accessibility in components from the start
Share goals and current estate – we outline architecture, sprint plan and budget.
Public content or a protected portal?
Public content platforms need indexable HTML, consistent metadata, editorial previews and cache rules matched to publishing frequency. Protected portals prioritise roles, sessions, data access and application state. Those needs determine rendering and caching; the framework alone does not guarantee rankings or Core Web Vitals.
We measure performance against agreed pages, devices, network conditions and dates. CMS development covers editorial workflows, web app development covers protected product interfaces and Node.js development covers separate backend services. Handover includes measurements, cache rules, deployment and runbooks.
