A slow website burns your budget before the customer finishes purchasing
If a website loads slowly, the customer leaves, and marketing pays for traffic that doesn't convert. Traditional CMS systems often suffer from bloated code, weak plugins, and slow server responses. This results in worse Core Web Vitals, poorer SEO, and a lower conversion rate.
Lost conversions
Every slowdown in the checkout process reduces the likelihood that the customer will complete the order.
Poor SEO
A slow website with low Core Web Vitals scores has a worse starting position in search rankings.
The monolith trap
In a monolith, tweaking a design or adding a new feature can also impact the backend and database.
Speeds under 200 ms
We distribute static files via a CDN so the page loads quickly even outside your primary market.
SEO-ready right out of the box
Sitemaps, metadata, and structured data are designed so Google can better understand the website's content.
Incremental Static Regeneration
Content can be refreshed incrementally without rebuilding and deploying the entire website.
Performance first
Fast websites and applications ready for SEO and growth.The modern standard for web applications
Next.js is the current standard for fast web applications and headless frontends. It combines the benefits of static websites (speed, lower hosting costs, security) with dynamic features like client zones, real-time search, or personalized content. For companies, this means a frontend that can handle marketing campaigns and further product growth.
The technological pillars of Next.js
How we build a Next.js frontend
UI/UX and component
architecture
The interface and components are designed for safe reuse across the website.
TypeScript
implementation
We write the frontend in TypeScript to catch errors before deployment.
API integration
Next.js connects to a headless CMS (Directus, Payload) or an e-commerce API.
CI/CD and Edge
deployment
We configure automated deployment, CDN, and the environment for fast production execution.
Next.js vs. traditional monolith (WordPress/Shopify)
When Next.js is not a good investment for you
Next.js makes sense when a website or application is a critical sales, content, or product channel. If you need a simple presentation website with a few subpages and a minimal budget, it will be overkill. In that case, Webflow or a well-configured WordPress might serve you better. We recommend Next.js for projects where speed, SEO, scaling, and long-term maintainability matter.
Questions and answers about Next.js
Have more questions?
If you didn't find the answer you were looking for, feel free to drop us a line at [email protected].
[email protected]No. Next.js is the frontend layer. It connects to existing systems via API, so the customer sees a fast, modern website, while your team can continue working with the same ERP as before.
Next.js helps reduce the risk of typical attacks on monolithic CMSs. The frontend is separated from the database, and the backend communicates via API, so an attacker does not have direct access to the database through the public website.
Marketers do not have to work in code. Next.js connects to a modern administration interface such as Payload CMS or Directus. When content is published, a specific page or content block updates without deploying the entire website.
Next.js doesn't have to run on a single closed platform. We can deploy it to infrastructure you own or have contractually secured with a selected provider: a VPS, dedicated server, or cloud depending on the project's requirements. For European projects, we often work with providers like Hetzner, Netcup, or Scaleway, and for enterprise environments with AWS, Google Cloud, or Microsoft Azure. We package the application into Docker containers, set up a reverse proxy, automated deployment, monitoring, backups, and, depending on the infrastructure type, process management via systemd or Kubernetes. The result is a solution over which you have clear technical and contractual control, and you are not tied to a single vendor.