Next.js development

Fast, modern websites and web apps built with Next.js and React, for projects that need a rich, interactive front end.

Next.js for fast, interactive builds

Next.js is a React framework used by some of the biggest sites on the web. It's a great choice when you need a highly interactive front end, an app-like experience or a headless setup.

I build Next.js sites and apps that pair a fast, modern front end with the right back end for the job, whether that's a headless CMS, Laravel or an existing API.

Get in touch

What I build with Next.js

  • Marketing sites

    Fast marketing sites with an app-like feel, powered by a headless CMS.

  • Web apps

    Interactive dashboards, tools and portals built with React.

  • Headless CMS builds

    Next.js front ends powered by a headless CMS, so you can still edit content easily.

  • Headless e-commerce

    Custom storefronts built on top of Shopify or another commerce platform.

  • API-driven front ends

    Interfaces built on top of your existing APIs and services.

  • Performance tuning

    Speeding up existing Next.js and React sites, from bundle size to rendering strategy.

Why Next.js

It isn't the right tool for every site, but when it fits it's hard to beat.

Get in touch
  • Fast by default

    Static generation and server rendering mean pages load quickly and rank well.

  • Search-engine friendly

    Unlike many JavaScript apps, Next.js pages are fully readable by search engines.

  • Grows with you

    The same codebase can grow from a marketing site into a full web app.

Common questions

A few things people usually ask about Next.js.

Not necessarily. For most content-led business sites, a CMS like Statamic is simpler and cheaper to run. Next.js shines when you need lots of interactivity or a headless setup.

Yes. I'll connect your Next.js site to a headless CMS, so you can manage content without touching code.

Usually on a platform like Vercel or Netlify, which handle scaling and deployments. I'll set it up and explain any running costs.

Yes. Whether it's bug fixes, new features or a performance audit, I can pick up an existing Next.js or React project.