Frontend

Next.js Development

React with the rendering decisions made explicit.

Discuss your project Official documentation

Next.js adds routing, server rendering, static generation and build tooling to React. Its central benefit is that rendering strategy becomes a per-route decision: a marketing page can be static, a dashboard server-rendered per request, and an editor fully client-side, all in one application.

That flexibility is what makes React viable for content-heavy sites, where a purely client-rendered application would be slow to first paint and awkward for search engines.

Why we use it

We use it where a product genuinely spans both worlds — public content that must be fast and indexable, plus an application area that needs a rich client. Being able to serve both from one codebase without compromising either is a real advantage.

The trade-off is complexity. The rendering model has several modes with subtle differences in caching and data fetching, and getting them wrong produces confusing behaviour. For a site that is only content, or an application that is only a dashboard, something simpler is usually the better answer.