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Service · from $149

Figma to Next.js

A production Next.js build, not a starter template — routing, server components, image optimisation and metadata wired up from day one.

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Next.js gives you server rendering, routing, image optimisation and metadata in one framework. Used properly it produces fast pages that search engines and AI crawlers can read. Used carelessly it produces a React SPA with a slow first paint and an expensive hosting bill.

We build on the App Router. Layouts are shared where your design shares them, so navigation and chrome are not re-rendered on every route change. Pages are server components by default, and we mark a component as client-side only when it genuinely needs interactivity — which keeps the JavaScript bundle small.

Rendering strategy is a decision, not an accident. Marketing pages that change rarely are statically generated. Content that updates on a schedule uses incremental regeneration. Genuinely dynamic pages render on the server per request. We will explain which we chose for each route and why.

SEO metadata is configured through the framework’s metadata API rather than bolted on afterwards: per-route titles and descriptions, canonical URLs, Open Graph and Twitter cards, and JSON-LD structured data. Sitemap and robots generation are wired in too.

Images go through the built-in image component with correct sizing, modern formats and lazy loading below the fold, with the hero image given priority. That single decision usually does more for Largest Contentful Paint than anything else on the page.

Fonts are self-hosted through the framework’s font loader, so there is no render-blocking request to a third-party font host and no layout shift when the webfont arrives.

The result is a build that scores well on Core Web Vitals because of how it was assembled, not because someone optimised it afterwards.

What is configured before handover

  • App Router with shared layouts and route groups matching your design structure
  • Server components by default; client components only where interactivity requires them
  • A deliberate rendering strategy per route — static, incremental or dynamic
  • Metadata API for titles, descriptions, canonicals, Open Graph and JSON-LD
  • Image optimisation with correct sizes, modern formats and priority on the hero
  • Self-hosted fonts with no render-blocking request and no layout shift
  • Generated sitemap and robots, ready for deployment on Vercel or any Node host

Connecting a CMS? We integrate headless sources such as Sanity, Contentful, Strapi or WordPress as a headless backend.

Figma to Next.js starts at $149

Send your design and get a fixed quote — usually within a few hours.

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  • Next.js
  • App Router
  • Server Components
  • SEO
  • TypeScript
  • Vercel
  • Next.js
  • App Router
  • Server Components
  • SEO
  • TypeScript
  • Vercel

FAQ

Figma to Next.js — questions we get asked

App Router or Pages Router?
App Router for new builds — it is where the framework is heading and it makes server components straightforward. We work in the Pages Router when a project is already on it.
Can you connect a headless CMS?
Yes. Sanity, Contentful, Strapi, Payload or WordPress as a headless backend. Tell us which in the brief and we will model the content types with it.
Where can the site be hosted?
Vercel is the smoothest path, but a Next.js build runs on any Node host, and we can produce a fully static export where the project allows it.
Do you handle authentication or payments?
Those are outside a standard front-end build, but we will scope them separately if you need them — tell us in the brief.

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