Next.js Development, Done Right.

This site is built in Next.js. DietGhar — the healthtech platform I founded — runs on Next.js with server-side rendering for SEO-critical pages and static generation for content. So when I say I know the framework, there is a live production record behind it. What you can hand off: greenfield App Router applications, migration of existing PHP, WordPress, or Magento sites to Next.js using a strangler-fig pattern, performance rescues where Core Web Vitals are hurting search or conversion, SSR/SSG architecture decisions where the wrong choice is costing you render time, and headless commerce frontends sitting in front of a Shopify or custom API. Each engagement starts with the problem you actually have, not a list of services to upsell.

Migrations from PHP/Magento have produced TTFB reductions of 60–80% post-cutover.

Includes

• — Greenfield Next.js apps (App Router, TypeScript)
• — Legacy to Next.js migrations (strangler-fig, incremental)
• — Core Web Vitals audit and remediation
• — SSR / SSG / ISR architecture and implementation
• — Headless commerce frontends
• — CI/CD pipeline and Vercel or AWS deployment

Best forTeams with a Next.js problem they haven't been able to solve internally.

TimelineScoped per engagement — quoted after a 30-minute call

It starts with a 30-minute call. No intake forms, no NDAs before you've said a word. You describe what you want to build or fix; I ask the questions that turn a rough requirement into a buildable scope. Within 48 hours you get a fixed-price proposal with milestones, or a retainer structure for ongoing work — whichever fits. Fixed-price: scope agreed upfront, price does not change unless scope does. Staged delivery — each milestone reviewed before the next begins, so misalignments surface in week two, not week eight. Retainer: a set number of hours each month, priority response, useful if you have a stream of feature work rather than a single project. Async-first: I'm based in IST. Most back-and-forths happen over a shared doc or chat; calls happen when they genuinely move things faster.

Fixed-price proposals in 48 hours. Staged delivery means you see progress before you're fully committed.

Includes

• — 30-minute scoping call, no commitment required
• — Fixed-price proposal within 48 hours
• — Staged delivery with milestone reviews
• — Monthly retainer option for ongoing work
• — Async updates — no status meetings that produce no output
• — 30-day post-launch support included on project engagements

Best forTeams that want a clear price and visible progress, not a running clock.

TimelineProposal within 48 hours of scoping call

Agencies sell the senior and deliver the junior. Marketplaces rotate contractors mid-project. Both patterns add coordination overhead that ends up in your timeline and your bill. Here there is one person — me — who scopes the work, writes the code, deploys it, and is accountable if something breaks. No account manager between us. No sprint planning ceremony that produces a status update instead of code. Recent example: a PHP monolith migrated to Next.js App Router using a strangler-fig pattern — critical product pages moved first, legacy routes proxied until ready, zero downtime cutover. TTFB on migrated pages dropped substantially; Google Search Console picked it up within weeks. The tradeoff: I take a limited number of projects at once. If yours can't start immediately, I'll tell you that on the first call.

Named accountability from scoping to post-launch support. One person owns the outcome.

Includes

• — App Router architecture and implementation
• — TypeScript throughout — no any escapes
• — Vercel or AWS deployment with CI/CD
• — Performance baseline measured before and after
• — Full code handover — no lock-in
• — 30-day post-launch support

Best forTeams that want to talk to the engineer, not a coordinator.

TimelineHandover on final milestone approval