Our ServicesDevelopment
Next.js is what we reach for when a site has to be fast, indexable and genuinely interactive at the same time. FreeToolsGrid, our own free-tools product, runs on it. So does the site you are reading. So does The Boomerang front end we rebuilt after moving that product off Bubble.io. We build on the App Router with static generation as the default and server rendering where it earns its place.
Included as standard on every engagement — not an upsell list.
Routes are prerendered at build time and served as finished HTML, so the first byte is a file rather than a database query. Server rendering is kept for the routes that genuinely need per-request data, which is a much shorter list than most builds assume.
Nested layouts, route groups, streaming and server components used properly rather than bolted onto an older pattern. Data fetching happens on the server where credentials stay safe, and the browser ships JavaScript only for the components that actually need to be interactive.
Per-route metadata, canonical URLs, Open Graph and Twitter tags, JSON-LD structured data, an enumerated XML sitemap and robots rules, all generated from the same content the pages render. Nothing drifts out of sync, because there is only one source of truth.
TypeScript components built on design tokens for colour, type and spacing, so the tenth page costs a fraction of the first. New sections get composed from existing pieces instead of hand-built, which is what keeps layouts consistent as a site grows past fifty pages.
Typed content files where a site changes on a release cadence, or a headless CMS with rebuild webhooks where editors publish daily. We recommend one based on who edits and how often, not on which is more interesting for us to build.
Git-based deployment with a preview build for every branch, environment configuration documented, and hosting on Vercel, Cloudflare or any plain static host. The repository and the accounts are yours, so moving hosts later is a configuration change rather than a rebuild.
Stage by stage, with the approval points marked. Next.js Development follows the same rhythm on every project.
We check whether Next.js is genuinely the right answer for your situation or whether a well-built WordPress site would serve you better. Publishing frequency, who edits, budget and the level of custom interactivity all feed into that recommendation, and we give it honestly.
We map every route, decide which are static and which need server rendering, define the content model, and settle where the content lives — typed files, a headless CMS or an API — before any component is written.
Tokens for colour, type, spacing and motion come first, then the shared components every page is composed from. Building this layer up front is why later templates take days rather than weeks.
Pages are built alongside their metadata, structured data and internal linking rather than in a later SEO pass, and the whole site is checked as a static build so nothing depends on a server that will not exist in production.
Lighthouse and Core Web Vitals measured on real templates, redirects mapped from any previous site, DNS and SSL handled at cutover, then the repository, pipeline and an editor walkthrough handed over.
The concrete artefacts handed over at the end — files, access and documentation you keep.
If two or three of these sound like your situation, this is the right place to start.
Standard, portable tooling. The licences, accounts and source stay in your name, so nothing here is a reason you cannot leave.
Live projects where this work did the heavy lifting:
Work that usually runs alongside this one:
The questions we get asked most about Next.js Development.
Send us the brief — or just the problem. You will get a written scope, a timeline and a fixed price, usually within one working day.
