Hafiz Ahsan Ali

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.

Fig. D · Component tree

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

  1. 01A call to understand the product, users and deadline.
  2. 02A written scope with pages or screens, data sources and a fixed price or a weekly rate.
  3. 03Weekly preview deployments on Vercel, with code in your GitHub from day one.
  4. 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.