Next.js Development Services
iQyra builds Next.js websites with a CMS, builds custom web applications, and improves existing Next.js projects. We handle architecture, design, development, and launch. Then we hand over the code, access, and instructions your team needs to run it.
Websites start at $2,700. Our estimating rate is $90/hour. Once we agree the scope, you get a fixed-price estimate for the project or phase. Migrations and one-off improvements are estimated separately. All prices are in USD.
No technical specification needed to start. We reply within one business day. Send a description or a link. We'll clarify the task and tell you whether we can estimate it or need to assess the existing project first.
Next.js Websites, Web Applications, and Existing Projects
Websites Your Team Can Update
A website for a service business, publication, or company, with custom design and content you can manage. We build the pages and components and connect a CMS. Before we start, we agree which content your staff can edit on their own and which changes need a developer.
SaaS Applications, Customer Portals, and Dashboards
A web application for your workflows: user accounts, member dashboards, management tools, data, and integrations. We work out what Next.js handles, what needs a separate backend, and what can connect to systems you already use.
For the full product-development scope, see web application development.
Improvements to an Existing Next.js Project
Bring us a feature request, a publishing problem, or an error that is blocking development. We review the code, dependencies, and affected workflows first, then recommend focused fixes, updates, or a phased rebuild. You can start with one defined task.
What We've Built with Next.js
UnveilYou: An Education Platform
We built a platform with a Next.js and React frontend and a Symfony backend API. Members open learning materials and track progress in a personal dashboard. Keycloak, Stripe, Mux, and Discourse handle sign-in, payments, video, and community.
The Next.js interface pulls these functions into one member experience, while the separate backend runs the API.
- Frontend
- Next.js · React
- Backend API
- Symfony
- Connected services
- Keycloak · Stripe · Mux · Discourse
iqyra.com: Our Own Studio Website
Our site runs on Next.js with static generation and file-based content. For a client site, we set up editing in the chosen CMS and shape what editors can do around their real tasks.
View the iQyra Website
Next.js Development Costs
There is no extra charge for choosing Next.js. The price depends on pages, features, integrations, editorial workflows, and launch needs. Every website package includes custom design, copy for all project pages, a CMS, and launch.
Simple custom design, a limited set of page types, and research for up to 3 key pages.
Get an EstimateCustom design throughout, a CMS and blog, and in-depth research for up to 8 key pages; total pages and page types defined in the proposal.
Get an EstimateMore complex features, integrations, or editorial workflows; research scope defined in the proposal.
Get an EstimateWe study your goals, the search queries, the search results, and your competitors, then plan the site structure and how pages link together. Key pages in the research scope get a closer look at buyer questions and sources. This limit does not restrict standard copy for the other pages.
We can draft them; you and your lawyer check they suit your business and any requirements. We format and publish the approved version.
Applications and Existing Projects
Application admin screens and data management are scoped separately from a website CMS. You do not need to buy a new website package to improve an existing project.
Our estimating rate is $90/hour. We fix the price for a defined project or phase, so going over our internal hour estimate does not, by itself, raise your bill. Individual tasks can be billed hourly. We estimate new requirements before work begins.
We confirm dates after checking access, source materials, and technical dependencies. If a paid assessment is needed, we explain what it delivers and what it costs in advance. Hosting, domains, paid CMS plans, and external service usage are charged separately.
Is Next.js the Right Choice for Your Project?
Next.js is a React framework for websites and web applications. It lets us choose how public pages are prepared, how current data is loaded, and which parts of the interface need to run in the browser.
We reach for it when you need custom interfaces, shared website and application components, or a frontend that works independently from your CMS. Public service pages and a private customer dashboard, for example, have different publishing and access needs.
For a straightforward business site, WordPress without a separate frontend may be enough. We weigh editing needs, hosting, updates, and ongoing maintenance before we recommend an approach. See website development for the wider set of options.
If your team has already chosen Next.js, we plan around that. We use App Router, React, and TypeScript; rendering and caching decisions depend on the pages, the data, and the deployment environment.
Headless CMS and Everyday Publishing
Every website package includes a CMS for day-to-day editing. Options include headless WordPress, Strapi, Sanity, and Contentful. The right one depends on your content structure, editorial tasks, subscriptions, and who will maintain it.
A simple site may need only a few fields and page types. More complex workflows, such as several levels of content approval, are estimated separately within the project scope.
- which text, images, and blocks staff can edit on their own;
- whether editors can build pages from reusable components;
- whether you need previews, editorial roles, or scheduled publishing;
- how published changes reach the website;
- which actions need a developer.
Where previews are needed, we set up a way to check content before it goes live. We confirm that published changes show up where editors expect, and that drafts stay private.
How Pages Stay Fast and Content Stays Current
A service page can be prepared before anyone visits it. An account page may need up-to-date information for the signed-in user. We choose how each page is prepared and updated around these needs, including how much delay is acceptable after an editor publishes a change.
Service pages and other public content prepared in advance
Public content that can use a saved version between updates
Content prepared for an individual request
These approaches can be mixed with interactive browser components. A private dashboard does not have to render every screen on the server; the access checks and data handling just have to suit the application.
Static export is a separate deployment choice with limits: it does not support request-time server rendering or ISR. Your hosting has to support the features the project actually uses.
For public pages, we check that search engines can access the main content and follow the links. Next.js gives us good tools for this, but choosing the framework does not guarantee indexing or rankings.
We set performance targets before development and test representative pages under recorded conditions. We review requests, resources, and client-side code size. Lab tests help us find problems; field Core Web Vitals reflect real users and require enough real-user data.
Migrating to Next.js and Updating Existing Applications
We start by listing what has to be kept: URLs, content, forms, integrations, and workflows that work. Where we have access, we use Search Console and analytics to find the important pages and record the baseline.
Moving a WordPress Website
If WordPress stays as the CMS, we check which plugin features are available through its APIs and which have to be rebuilt in the new frontend. Moving the content does not automatically carry over every function of the old site.
Updating a React or Next.js Application
For an existing React app, we assess what can be reused and what has to change for Next.js. For an existing Next.js project, dependency updates and a Pages Router to App Router migration are assessed separately. We agree the goal, the functions affected, and the checks needed before release.
Before switching over, we check content, metadata, redirects, and user workflows. A large migration can cause search-ranking swings, and there is no fixed recovery period. After launch, we compare against the baseline and look into any problems.
Deployment and Pre-Launch Checks
We can deploy on Vercel or another suitable environment. The choice depends on the features used, the workload, and operational needs. Before launch, we agree costs, access, and who maintains the project.
We plan releases and a rollback to the previous version. Changes to data structures need their own migration and recovery plan: rolling back the code does not always restore the earlier data.
Who Leads the Engineering Work?
Anton Byvshevleads iQyra's engineering and has more than 20 years of software experience.
Before founding the studio, he worked in teams at previous employers on banking systems and on backends for large product-data platforms. At iQyra, he is responsible for architecture, development, and checking technical decisions.
More About the TeamFrom the First Estimate to a Working Project
- 01
Understand the task
We review the description or the existing code, content, features, and constraints.
- 02
Prepare the proposal
We set out the deliverable, price, architecture, phases, and acceptance criteria.
- 03
Develop in stages
We show work as it becomes ready. Two rounds of revisions per stage are included before launch, within the chosen direction and scope.
- 04
Test and launch
We run the test plan, deploy the project, and check production. On your infrastructure, we follow the agreed access and release steps.
- 05
Hand over the project
You get project-specific code, repository access, editing instructions, and technical documentation. Accounts are set up under your ownership and access; pre-existing tools and third-party licenses are listed in the proposal.
After you accept the launched project, a 30-day defect-fix warranty applies against the acceptance criteria. Further tasks are $90/hour; ongoing work starts at $1,000/month, with a defined scope and response times. Round-the-clock support is not automatically included in that price.
- Code and repository
- Yours
- Defect-fix warranty
- 30 days
- Ongoing work
- From $1,000/mo
Questions Before You Get in Touch
Can We Keep Our Existing CMS or Backend?+
Yes, if its capabilities suit the project. We check the available APIs, authentication, data, and how changes get published. For a standalone data-exchange task, see API development and integrations.
Can We Start with a Small Task?+
Yes. Bring us a specific problem in an existing project. After we review the code and environment, we identify the first useful phase. A full rebuild is not always needed.
Can You Add an AI Assistant for Editors?+
Yes, on any website tier. We estimate the setup separately: we define what it is allowed to do, the instructions, the checks before publishing, and a way to restore a previous version. Subscriptions and service usage are charged separately.
Does a Next.js Website Need Vercel?+
No. We can use Vercel or another suitable environment. The decision depends on rendering, content updates, integrations, and operational needs. A static export and an application that uses server features have different hosting needs.
Get an Estimate for Your Next.js Project
A link or a short description is enough to start. For an existing project, tell us what is not working or what is holding back development. Add CMS and integration requirements, a budget, and a preferred date if you already know them.
We reply within one business day. We will clarify the task and name the next step: estimating a project or phase, or assessing the existing solution. If the assessment is paid, we agree what it delivers and what it costs in advance.
Get a Project EstimateOr email ceo@iqyra.com.