Next.js · React · TypeScript · Tailwind · Vue
Hire a Freelance React and Next.js Developer
I build fast, search-friendly websites and web apps in Next.js and React, from your Figma file or from a rough idea. This site is one of them: check its PageSpeed score in the footer.
Fig. 02 · Next.js
Next.js websites that load fast and rank
Next.js renders pages on the server, so visitors and Google see real content immediately instead of a loading spinner. I use that to build marketing sites, landing pages and content sites that score green on PageSpeed Insights and stay easy to update through a headless CMS.
Fig. 03 · Services
What I build with React and Next.js
- Marketing websites on Next.js with a headless CMS (Sanity, Strapi, Contentful or WordPress) your team can edit.
- Figma to React: pixel-accurate, responsive components with clean, typed code.
- Web app frontends: dashboards, portals and booking flows connected to your API.
- Headless commerce: Next.js storefronts on Shopify, or Hydrogen (see the Hydrogen page).
- WordPress to Next.js migrations: keep WordPress as the editor, serve a fast frontend.
- Vue.js projects: maintenance and new features for existing Vue apps.
Fig. 04 · Component tree
From design to code to live
Every page I build is a tree of components. Hover one to see the part of the page it renders, then draw the line between what runs on the server and what ships to the browser.
A Next.js component tree beside a wireframe page. Each node, such as Header, Hero, Filters and ProductGrid, maps to a region of the page. Most components render on the server; only the filters and cart button run in the browser.
Component tree
Hover or focus a component to see the part of the page it renders.
Fig. 05 · Freelancer vs platform
Why hire a freelance React developer instead of a staffing platform
Platforms send you a profile. I send you a plan. You work with one developer who designs the component structure, writes the code and stays accountable for performance after launch, without a platform fee in the middle.
Fig. 06 · Process
How I work on React projects
- 01A call to understand the product, users and deadline.
- 02A written scope with pages or screens, data sources and a fixed price or a weekly rate.
- 03Weekly preview deployments on Vercel, with code in your GitHub from day one.
- 04Launch, a performance report, and a handover document for your next developer.
Fig. 07 · FAQ
React and Next.js developer FAQ
Do you work on existing codebases?
- Yes. I start with a short code review, then work in your repo and your conventions.
Can you work with my backend team?
- Yes. I build against your API and agree the contracts up front.
Will the site be good for SEO?
- Next.js server rendering, clean HTML, metadata and structured data are part of every build, and I test speed before launch.
Do you work hourly or fixed price?
- Both. Fixed price for defined websites (from $800), an hourly rate of $25 for ongoing product work.
Who owns the code?
- You do. Code lives in your GitHub repository from the first day.
Next step
Have a React or Next.js project?
Tell me what you're building and when you need it. I'll reply with a plan, not a sales pitch.