Next.js Development

When you need fast, search-visible pages plus genuine application behaviour in the same product, a marketing surface and a logged-in experience, or a content-heavy site with strict performance requirements. For a straightforward brochure site, a well-built CMS theme is usually less machinery for the same result.

Yes. We commonly pair a Next.js front end with a headless CMS, including WordPress, so editors keep the interface they know while the front end is rebuilt for speed. The trade-off to weigh is live preview, which needs deliberate work to preserve in a headless setup.

Next.js is React. It is the framework most production React applications use, adding routing, rendering strategies and build tooling that you would otherwise assemble yourself. So if you are looking for React developers, this is the same work. We also work on plain React applications, including ones inside a larger platform, and on React Native for mobile.

Front ends for applications rather than brochure sites: Western Sydney University's Western Edge platform pairs a Next.js front end with a Laravel backend, and Booka, the venue booking platform running across the Venues NSW stadium network, is Next.js and TypeScript over Postgres. Both need real application behaviour rather than pages.

Our head office is in Sydney and we work with clients across Australia (Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and regional NSW included) as well as in New Zealand, where the duty free stores across the major airports have run on a platform we build and support since 2021. Delivery has been remote-first for years, so a project runs the same way whether you are ten minutes away or across the Tasman: scheduled calls, a shared board you can see at any time, and one named point of contact. We are happy to meet in person in Sydney.

Next.js work is usually priced as an application rather than a website, because that is what it is, the cost sits in the data layer, the integrations and the rendering strategy. Whether you also need a CMS behind it changes the number materially. It depends far more on integrations, content and certainty of scope than on page count, so we would rather scope it than quote a number blind. Our guide to what a website costs in Australia sets out the typical market ranges, and how we engage explains the models.

A marketing front end on an existing CMS is quick. A headless rebuild is longer, because the work is as much about content modelling and migration as about the front end. The honest answer is that scope decides it, not the platform. How we engage sets out the engagement models and the timeline ranges each one tends to run to, and we give you a milestone plan once we have scoped the work rather than a number before.