Next.js built to be found, fast and maintained.
We build and migrate websites and web applications on Next.js and TypeScript, with rendering, caching and structured data planned before the first component.
- 10
- Products built in-house
- 12
- Web projects in the portfolio
- 04
- Site languages: EN, TR, ES, DE
- UTC+3
- Overlaps US mornings and the full EU workday
Next.js lets a site render on the server, so search engines and AI assistants read the finished page, while still behaving like an app once it loads. That is useful and easy to misuse: the wrong rendering choice makes a page slow or invisible. We pick the approach page by page, measure the result and leave the codebase in a state another team can maintain.
When Next.js is the right tool
Choose it when the site must rank, when pages mix static content with logged-in features, or when you want one codebase for the marketing site and the product. It fits catalog sites, B2B portals, SaaS front ends and content-heavy sites with an admin panel.
It is more than a five-page brochure site needs. A well-built static site can be simpler to run, and we say so when that is your case.
Rendering and caching, decided per page
A product page that changes weekly can be generated ahead of time. A dashboard needs fresh data per user. A search page needs the server. Mixing these in one app is the strength of the framework, and caching rules are where mistakes hide, since a page cached too long shows stale prices and one never cached is slow and expensive. We document the rule for each route.
Performance you can measure
Google's published thresholds for a good experience are a Largest Contentful Paint under 2.5 seconds, an Interaction to Next Paint under 200 milliseconds and a Cumulative Layout Shift under 0.1. We test against them on a mid-range phone, use properly sized images, load heavy scripts only where they are needed and track the numbers after launch.
Search and AI visibility built in
Server-rendered pages give crawlers real content. We add one heading hierarchy per page, unique titles, canonical rules, a sitemap, language alternates where relevant and structured data that matches what the page says. For AI assistants, the first sentence of each section answers the question it poses.
Migrations from WordPress and older React
Moving to Next.js without losing search traffic starts with an inventory of every indexed address, a one-to-one redirect map, preserved titles and headings where they perform and a launch check against the old crawl. Content moves to a headless CMS your editors like or to a simple admin panel we build.
Why teams work with us
We use it for our own site.
Our own site runs on it
metektechnologies.com is a Next.js and TypeScript site, deployed on Cloudflare's edge, with four languages and structured data.
Measured performance
We check Core Web Vitals on a mid-range phone before release and write the numbers into the handover.
Readable by the next team
Typed code, a component system and documented decisions, so handoff does not require us.
Scope
What a Next.js engagement includes
Architecture and rendering plan
Which routes are static, cached or dynamic, and why.
Design system and components
Typed, documented, accessible components.
Content layer
A headless CMS or an admin panel your editors can use.
Search and structured data
Metadata, canonicals, sitemap, language alternates and JSON-LD.
Performance report
Core Web Vitals on a mid-range phone before launch.
Migration and redirect map
For existing sites that must keep their traffic.
Choosing a framework
Next.js, a static site, WordPress or a single-page app
| Option | Good for | Watch for | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Next.js | Sites that must rank and also behave like apps | More moving parts than a brochure site needs | Our default for catalogs, portals and product front ends. |
| Plain static site | A small, rarely changing site | Editing and forms need extra pieces | Simpler to run. Right for small sites. |
| WordPress | Editors who want a familiar interface and plugins | Plugin sprawl, speed and security upkeep | Fine when the plugin list is short and maintained. |
| Single-page app only | Logged-in tools where search does not matter | Public pages that must rank | Not for public pages that must rank. |
How a project runs
From first conversation to launch
Discovery
We document the business goal, audience, available material, and technical constraints.
Scope
Pages, features, priorities, responsibilities, and review criteria are written down.
Design
We establish the interface, component rules, and a CSS design system when the project needs one.
Development
We implement the approved interface and connect the required panels, CRM functions, or messaging tools.
Quality review
We review mobile behavior, performance, core accessibility requirements, and technical SEO.
Launch
The approved release goes live with the agreed support period and content handoff.
Technology used in this work
- React
- Vite
- TypeScript
- Structured US public datasets
- Versioned data snapshots
- Tested calculation engines
- CSS Custom Properties
- Design Tokens
- Next.js
- Supabase
- PostgreSQL
Questions we are asked
Is Next.js good for SEO?
It can be, because pages render on the server and crawlers read real content. Good results still depend on the details: metadata, structure, speed and links.
Where is it hosted?
Wherever suits you: a platform built for it, a cloud provider or the edge. Our own site runs on Cloudflare. We set it up in your account.
Can you migrate our WordPress site without losing rankings?
We plan for it with an address inventory, redirects and a post-launch check. No migration can promise unchanged rankings, but this is the work that protects them.
Which CMS do you use?
The one your editors prefer, or a small admin panel we build when content is simple. We choose with you based on who edits and how often.
Tell us what the site has to do and where it lives now.
Send the current address, what it should achieve and any traffic you cannot afford to lose. We will say whether Next.js is the right tool.



