Technology · Frontend
Next.js Development
Six shipped sites, one framework: Next.js is what we reach for when a site needs to rank, load fast, and still feel handcrafted.
Written by Ing. Hlib Yarovyi, Founder
production Next.js sites shipped across real estate, hospitality, education, SaaS, and travel
Aurea Sky Tower, Bloom & Bowl, Osvita Poland, Astrooly, Oceania Travel, and a regional law firm site all run on Next.js. Astrooly's organic clicks were visible in Google Search Console within 10 days of launch — a direct result of server-side rendering and structured data being part of the initial build, not a retrofit.
Where Next.js Fits
Most agencies pick a framework once and use it for everything. We use Next.js specifically because the sites we build need two things that are usually in tension: they need to rank in Google from week one, and they need to feel like a designed product, not a template.
Server-side rendering means the page Google's crawler sees is the same fully-built page a visitor sees — no waiting on client-side JavaScript to paint content. That matters most in the first weeks after launch, before a domain has built up crawl trust: Astrooly's organic traffic appeared in 10 days partly because there was nothing for Google to wait on.
The App Router's file-based routing also keeps multilingual and multi-region builds manageable. Astrooly ships in three languages with locale-aware Stripe checkout; the routing structure that makes that maintainable is the same one that powers a single-language site like Bloom & Bowl. One framework, no rewritten foundations when a project's scope grows.
What We Build With It
Server-Rendered Pages
Every page renders fully on the server before it reaches the browser, so content is visible immediately and indexable without waiting on client-side hydration.
Structured Data From Day One
Schema.org markup, canonical URLs, and hreflang tags are part of the initial build, not a post-launch SEO pass — the same approach used on Astrooly and the SEO + GEO Audit Tool.
Multilingual Routing
App Router locale segments handle language switching, localized metadata, and region-specific pricing without duplicating page logic per language.
Image and Font Optimization
Built-in image optimization and font loading keep Core Web Vitals scores high without manual tuning on every new page.
API Routes for Custom Backends
Next.js API routes handle contact forms, payment webhooks, and integrations directly inside the same codebase — no separate backend service required for most projects.
Common Questions
- WordPress and Webflow are page builders first. Next.js is a framework, which means we control rendering, routing, and data fetching directly — that's what let Astrooly ship three languages with localized Stripe checkout, something a page builder can't do without heavy plugin workarounds.
- Server-side rendering means Google's crawler receives fully-built HTML on the first request. On Astrooly, that combination with structured data produced measurable organic clicks in Google Search Console within 10 days of launch — most new sites take months to show anything.
- Yes — Astrooly runs three languages with server-side IP geolocation determining pricing tier before the Stripe checkout session is created. The routing and data-fetching model in Next.js makes that a normal build, not a special case.
- Oceania Travel Agency went from kickoff to a live site in under four weeks, including structure, copy direction, and development. Timeline depends on scope, but Next.js itself doesn't add build time compared to a page builder once a project needs real functionality.
Need a Site That Ranks From Week One?
We build Next.js sites with server-side rendering and structured data from the first commit, not added on after launch. If you have a project in mind, we can scope it clearly.