Frameworks
Next.js
The default way to build production React applications. Server and client rendering in a single component model with built-in performance optimisation.
Trusted by leading organisations
The default way to build production React applications. Server and client rendering in a single component model with built-in performance optimisation.
Trusted by leading organisations
Next.js solves the problems React leaves open: routing, data fetching, server rendering, code splitting, and deployment.
The App Router uses nested layouts, loading states, error boundaries, and parallel routes as file-system conventions. React Server Components render on the server by default, sending HTML and minimal JavaScript to the client.
Technology snapshot
Current industry demand for this technology
How widely used by development teams worldwide
How well it handles growth in load and complexity
At a glance
Server-rendered by default with streaming HTML. Nested layouts persist across navigations with loading and error boundaries.
Forms call server functions directly without API endpoints. revalidatePath refreshes cached data automatically.
Static generation at build time, on-demand rendering, or incremental streaming. The choice is per-route and per-component.
Production App Router applications navigating caching, parallel routes, and server/client boundaries.
LCP, INP, and CLS measured in production with real user monitoring, not just Lighthouse scores.
Deployment on Vercel, AWS via SST, and Docker with ISR, image optimisation, and edge middleware.
Integration with Contentful, Sanity, Payload CMS with preview mode and webhook revalidation.
NextAuth.js or Clerk with middleware route protection and role-based access in server components.
CRA, Gatsby, and Pages Router to App Router incrementally, running old and new routing side by side.
Talk to our engineers about App Router architecture, server components, or self-hosted deployment.
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