Cruzata

Rendering strategies, chosen per page

Next.js supports several ways to produce pages. Choosing correctly is where performance and SEO are won.

Static generation (SSG)

Pages built ahead of time and served from a CDN.

Best for marketing and documentation pages.

Incremental static regeneration

Static pages refreshed in the background.

Best for catalogues and large content sets.

Server-side rendering (SSR)

Pages rendered on each request.

Best for personalised or real-time data.

Client rendering

Rendered in the browser for app-like areas.

Best for authenticated dashboards.

Where Next.js delivers most

SEO-critical sites

Metadata, structured data and speed built in.

Headless commerce

Custom storefronts on Shopify or commerce APIs.

Content platforms

Blogs and resource hubs on a headless CMS.

Web applications

App Router, server actions and API routes.

Multi-language sites

Localised routing and content.

Edge delivery

Middleware and caching near users.

Migrating a site to Next.js

  1. 1

    Audit

    URLs, content, rankings and performance baseline.

  2. 2

    Architecture

    Rendering strategy, CMS and hosting.

  3. 3

    Build

    Components, templates and integrations.

  4. 4

    Migrate

    Content import, redirects and metadata.

  5. 5

    Monitor

    Core Web Vitals and Search Console.

Next.js stack

Framework

  • Next.js App Router
  • React Server Components
  • TypeScript
  • Middleware

Content & data

  • Strapi
  • Contentful
  • Sanity
  • WordPress (headless)
  • Prisma
  • PostgreSQL

Hosting

  • Vercel
  • AWS
  • Cloudflare
  • Docker
  • Lighthouse CI

Services we provide

Engineering and design capabilities behind it.

Industries we serve

Typical sectors where we deliver this.

Hire specialists

Add engineers who work in this space.

FAQ

Next.js: frequently asked questions

Next.js is a React framework that adds routing, server rendering, static generation and API capabilities for production web applications.

It serves fully rendered HTML quickly, supports metadata and structured data cleanly and performs well on Core Web Vitals.

Yes. WordPress can act as a headless CMS while Next.js serves the front end.

No. Next.js runs on Vercel, AWS, Docker-based hosting and other platforms.

Start your next.js project

Tell us what you are planning. We will reply within one working day with questions or a clear next step.