
Next.js
The React framework for production-grade web applications.
Next.js is a full-stack React framework created by Vercel that enables developers to build fast, SEO-friendly web applications with server-side rendering, static site generation, and API routes out of the box. It powers some of the world's largest websites including TikTok, Hulu, Nike, and Twitch. Next.js simplifies complex tasks like code splitting, image optimization, and internationalization.
We chose Next.js as our primary framework because it delivers the best combination of developer experience, performance, and SEO capabilities. Every GRADAX project starts with Next.js because it allows us to ship faster without sacrificing quality. Next.js gives us automatic code splitting, built-in image optimization, and zero-config TypeScript support.
What we use it for
- Corporate websites and landing pages
- E-commerce storefronts with dynamic product pages
- SaaS dashboards and admin panels
- Blog platforms and content-heavy sites
- Multi-tenant applications
- Progressive web applications
What it gives us
- Server-Side RenderingRender pages on the server for faster initial load times and improved SEO. Each request gets a fully-formed HTML page.
- Static Site GenerationPre-render pages at build time for blazing-fast delivery via CDN. Perfect for marketing pages and blogs.
- App Router & LayoutsNested layouts, loading states, and error boundaries built into the file system routing for cleaner code organization.
- Image OptimizationAutomatic image resizing, lazy loading, and modern format conversion with the built-in Image component.
- API RoutesBuild full-stack applications with serverless API endpoints co-located alongside your frontend code.
Questions we get asked
Is Next.js good for SEO?
How does Next.js compare to plain React?
Can Next.js handle high-traffic websites?
What hosting options are available for Next.js?
Not sure how this applies to you?
A senior engineer walks your site, your search presence and the way enquiries reach you, then writes down the three things worth fixing first. You keep the document either way.