The React framework we reach for first
Server components, streaming and file-based routing, on a host that will still exist in three years. Most of what we ship for the web starts here.
Where Next.js earns its place.
App Router from the start
Server components by default, client components only where interaction demands them.
Rendering per route
Static where it can be, streamed where it should be, dynamic where it must be.
Typed end to end
TypeScript from the database row to the rendered prop.
Deployed where you want
Vercel, or your own Node host, or a container. The build does not care.
Why this, and when not.
Why we choose it
It removes a class of decisions (routing, bundling, image handling, caching) that every React project otherwise relitigates in week one.
When we would not
A brochure site with six pages and no application logic. That is a WordPress job, and pretending otherwise costs you a maintainer.
Services built on Next.js.
Building something with Next.js?
A 45-minute technical call with the engineer who would lead the build. You leave with a scope sketch either way.
