Enterprise Next.js development
for teams that need a platform, not a brochure

WordPress is still a valid choice when non-technical teams manage the content and the site is mainly a blog or brochure. Next.js wins when performance (LCP, INP), security (no third-party plugins with a fresh CVE every week), scalability (millions of views without manual rescaling), custom business logic, or multi-locale/multi-tenant architecture matter. On modern enterprise projects, Next.js is the default choice.

It's the ability to run React components on the server instead of the browser. The user receives HTML directly, not a JavaScript bundle that has to be downloaded, parsed and executed before any content shows. Result: much better First Contentful Paint and Largest Contentful Paint, especially on mobile 3G/4G. It's the difference between your site loading in 1 second or 4.

A standard corporate site (10-20 pages, multi-locale, blog, contact, schema): 4-6 weeks. A headless e-commerce build with a medium catalogue: 8-12 weeks. A SaaS portal with authentication and a dashboard: 10-16 weeks. Every timeline includes design, development, editorial content, technical SEO, deployment and training.

Initial development, yes — typically 30-50% more, because it's software engineering, not plugin installation. Total cost over 24 months is usually equal or lower, because you drop premium plugin subscriptions, constant compatibility bug-fixing, plugin-vulnerability hacks and manual cache tuning. Businesses with real traffic or performance requirements recover the investment within the first year.

Static routes are served from a global edge CDN with zero compute cost. Dynamic routes run in serverless functions or edge runtime that scale automatically. In practice, a well-architected Next.js site handles 100x normal traffic spikes without touching infrastructure. The bill does scale — but proportionally, not exponentially.

Yes, with a serious migration plan: a prior SEO audit, 1:1 mapping of old URLs to new ones (with 301s where the slug changes), preserving heading structure, schema and metadata, and keeping the editorial content intact. We've migrated projects with thousands of URLs while preserving or improving rankings. The plan matters more than the framework.

Yes. We work with headless WordPress (the same editor your team already knows, but the frontend is Next.js), Sanity, Strapi, Payload CMS, Contentful and Builder.io depending on the case. Your team edits in the CMS and the frontend updates itself. The best of both worlds.

Standard plan: security updates for Next.js and dependencies, 24/7 uptime and Core Web Vitals monitoring, verified daily backups, a monthly deployment window for small improvements (1-3h included), SLA-backed email support and a quarterly report. Fixed monthly quote depending on volume.

Under NDA, out of respect for our clients — yes. In sales calls we show projects with real traffic, Core Web Vitals metrics, conversions and volume. The public case-study section is subject to client authorisation and is being expanded over time.