Next.js Development Services

We build websites with a CMS and web applications, and improve existing Next.js projects. We handle architecture, design, development, and launch, then hand over the code, access, and instructions for ongoing use.

Websites start at $2,700. Improvements and migrations are estimated separately. You can start with a specific task. Our estimating rate is $90/hour. Once the scope is agreed, we provide a fixed-price estimate for the project or phase. All prices are in USD.

No technical specification needed to get started. We reply within one business day. Send a description or link. We'll clarify the task and determine whether there is enough information for an estimate or whether an assessment is needed first.

Websites from
$2,700
Estimating rate
$90/hour
Agreed scope
Fixed price
01

A New Website, an Application, or an Existing Next.js Project

Website

A Website Your Team Can Update

A service business website, publication, or corporate site that combines a custom design with practical content management. We build pages and components and connect a CMS. Before development, we define which content your staff can update independently and which changes require a developer.

Application

A Web Application for Your Business Workflows

A customer portal, member dashboard, or management tool with user roles, data, and integrations. We determine which parts Next.js will handle, which backend components are needed, and what can connect to an existing backend.

For the full product development scope, see web application development.

Existing project

Improvements and Updates to an Existing Next.js Project

Need a new feature, a better publishing workflow, or help with errors? We review the code, dependencies, and known problems. We may recommend focused fixes, component updates, or a phased rebuild. Before estimating the work, we determine what can stay and where changes will affect other parts of the system.

02

What We've Built with Next.js

Education platform

UnveilYou: An Education Platform

We developed a platform with a Next.js and React frontend and a Symfony backend API. Members access learning materials and track their progress through a personal dashboard. The project uses Keycloak, Stripe, Mux, and Discourse for authentication, payments, video, and community features.

It demonstrates an application interface working with a separate backend and several external services.

Frontend
Next.js · React
Backend API
Symfony
Connected services
Keycloak · Stripe · Mux · Discourse
View the UnveilYou Case Study
Our own project

iqyra.com: Our Studio Website

Our website uses Next.js with static generation and file-based content. For a client website, we configure editing through the selected CMS and define editorial capabilities around the team's tasks.

View the iQyra Website
03

Next.js Development Costs

There is no separate surcharge for choosing Next.js. The price depends on pages, features, integrations, editorial workflows, and launch requirements. Every website package includes custom design, copy for all project pages, a CMS, and launch.

Starter$2,700–$4,5002–4 weeks

A small website with a simple custom design, a limited set of page types, and research for up to 3 key pages.

Get an Estimate
Business$5,400–$9,0003–6 weeks

Custom design throughout, a CMS and blog, and in-depth research for up to 8 key pages; total page count and types are defined in the proposal.

Get an Estimate
Pro$10,800–$18,000After scoping

More complex features, integrations, or editorial workflows; the number of pages receiving research is defined in the proposal.

Get an Estimate
Research before design

We plan the search-informed site structure before design: we study your business goals, search queries, search results, and competitors, then define the pages and their relationships. For pages included in the research scope, we examine buyer questions and content sources more closely. This limit does not restrict standard copy for other pages in the project.

Legal pages

We can draft legal pages; you review their suitability for your business and applicable requirements with your lawyer. We then format and publish the approved version.

Applications and Existing Projects

Scope of these figures

Application administration screens and data management are scoped to the task; they are distinct from a website CMS. For migrations, assessments, and individual improvements, we estimate the specific work. You do not need to purchase a new website package.

Fixed scope

$90/hour is our estimating rate. We fix the price for a defined project or phase; exceeding our internal estimate of hours does not, by itself, increase your bill. Individual tasks can be billed hourly. New requirements are estimated before work begins.

Dates and extras

We confirm dates after checking access, source materials, and technical dependencies. If a paid assessment is needed, we explain its deliverable and cost in advance. Hosting, domains, paid CMS plans, and external service usage are charged separately.

04

How Your Team Will Publish Content

Every website package includes a CMS for day-to-day editing. Options include headless WordPress, Strapi, Sanity, and Contentful. The choice depends on content structure, editorial tasks, subscriptions, and who will maintain the system.

A simple site may need only a small set of fields and page types. More complex editorial workflows, such as several levels of content approval, are estimated separately within the project scope.

Before development, we define
  • which text, images, and blocks staff can edit independently;
  • whether editors can create pages from reusable components;
  • whether previews, editorial roles, or scheduled publishing are needed;
  • how CMS changes reach the public website;
  • which actions require a developer.

Previews and Page Updates

Where previews are required, we configure a way to check content before publication. For updates, we choose an appropriate mechanism: a new build, refreshing a stored page, or fetching current data when requested. We verify that published changes appear where editors expect them and that drafts remain private.

For applications, we separately define data freshness and access permissions. Public content should be accessible to search engines; personal data and restricted actions should only be available to authorized users.

05

Migrating to Next.js and Updating an Existing Project

We begin a migration by identifying what needs to be preserved: URLs, content, forms, integrations, and useful user workflows. Where access is available, we use Search Console and analytics to identify important pages and record the baseline.

If WordPress remains the CMS, we check which plugin capabilities are available through its APIs and which require implementation in the new frontend. Moving content does not automatically transfer every function of the old site.

For an existing Next.js project, we assess dependency updates or a router migration separately. We define the purpose of the changes, the affected functions, and the checks required before release.

Before switching over, we check content, metadata, redirects, and user workflows. A substantial migration may involve search ranking fluctuations; there is no fixed recovery period. After launch, we compare changes with the baseline and investigate problems.

06

Deployment and Pre-Launch Checks

We can deploy on Vercel or another suitable environment. The choice depends on the Next.js features used, workload, and operational requirements. Before launch, we define costs, access, and responsibility for ongoing maintenance.

We plan releases and rollback to a previous version. Changes to data structures need their own migration and recovery arrangements: rolling back code does not always restore the previous data state.

Public pagesMain content and links are crawlable; metadata, canonical URLs, sitemaps, and indexing settings match the purpose of each page
CMS and publishingChanges reach the website; previews included in the scope work; drafts remain private
User workflowsForms, navigation, and any included dashboards and payments work, including significant failure scenarios
Permissions and dataRestricted actions require the appropriate permissions; secret keys stay out of public browser code
PerformanceRepresentative pages are tested under recorded conditions; requests, resources, and client-side code size are reviewed
ProductionThe build, domain, connected services, and key actions are checked after deployment

We define targets and acceptance criteria before development. Lab tests are distinguished from field Core Web Vitals, which require data from real users.

07

Who Leads the Engineering Work?

Anton ByvshevEngineering lead · 20+ years

Anton Byvshevleads iQyra's engineering work and has more than 20 years of software experience.

Before founding the studio, he worked in teams at previous employers on banking systems and backends for large product-data platforms. At iQyra, he is responsible for architecture, implementation, and verification of technical decisions.

More About the Team
08

From the First Estimate to a Working Project

  1. 01

    Understand the task

    We review the description or existing code, content, features, and constraints.

  2. 02

    Prepare the proposal

    We define the deliverable, price, architecture, phases, and acceptance criteria.

  3. 03

    Develop in stages

    We show work as it becomes available. Two rounds of revisions per stage are included before launch, within the chosen direction and scope.

  4. 04

    Test and launch

    We carry out the test plan, deploy the project, and check production. On your infrastructure, we follow the agreed access and release procedures.

  5. 05

    Hand over the project

    You receive the project-specific code, repository access, editing instructions, and technical documentation. Accounts are set up with your ownership and access; pre-existing tools and third-party licenses are identified in the proposal.

After acceptance of 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
Revision, Warranty, and Support Terms
09

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 publishing of changes. For a standalone data exchange task, see API development and integrations.

Do You Only Work on New Websites?+

No. You can bring us a specific problem in an existing project. After reviewing the code and environment, we identify the first useful phase; a complete rebuild is not always necessary.

Can You Add an AI Assistant for Editors?+

Yes, on any website tier. Setup is estimated separately: we define the permitted actions, instructions, checks before publication, and a way to restore a previous version. Subscriptions and service usage are accounted for separately.

Is Next.js Right for Our Project?+

Next.js lets us build a React interface and choose how pages are prepared and data is fetched for different tasks. Public service pages and a private dashboard, for example, need different approaches to content updates and access.

For a straightforward business website, WordPress without a separate frontend may be sufficient. We consider Next.js when custom interfaces, shared website and application components, or independence between the interface and CMS are valuable. We also compare hosting, updates, and ongoing maintenance costs. For a broader choice of solutions, see website development.

If your team has already chosen the technology, we work within that requirement and plan the implementation around the project. We use App Router, React, and TypeScript; rendering and caching decisions depend on the specific pages and data.

Get an Estimate for Your Next.js Project

A link or 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, budget, and a preferred date if you already know them.

We reply within one business day. We'll clarify the task and identify the next step: estimating a project or phase, or assessing the existing solution. If the assessment is paid, we agree on its deliverable and cost in advance.

Get a Project Estimate

Or email ceo@iqyra.com.