React, Next.js and MERN stack development

Yes. Next.js can render pages on the server or at build time, so search engines and AI crawlers receive complete HTML instead of an empty page. It also gives fine control over metadata, structured data, images and performance, which is why we use it for sites that combine marketing content with app features.

MERN stands for MongoDB, Express, React and Node.js: one JavaScript stack from the database to the interface. It suits apps with flexible, document-shaped data and teams that want one language everywhere. For highly relational data such as orders, invoices or bookings, we often pair React and Node.js with PostgreSQL instead.

The price depends on the number of pages or screens, the data model and APIs, authentication and roles, whether a headless CMS is needed, integrations and the testing required. A Next.js marketing site is a smaller project than a full web application. We scope it with you and quote a fixed price per phase.

Yes. We work in your repository, follow your conventions, branching, code review and CI process, and join your standups or Slack if that helps. Many teams use us to add capacity for a feature or a deadline, with clear pull requests so your developers can review and own the code.

It depends on who edits content and how structured it is. Sanity is flexible for custom content models, Contentful suits larger teams with strict workflows, Strapi can be self-hosted, and WordPress or Webflow can also act as a headless CMS. We recommend one after looking at your editors and your content.

Usually Vercel for Next.js front ends and AWS for APIs, databases and background jobs, or your existing infrastructure if you have one. We set up preview deployments for every change, environment variables, monitoring and rollbacks, all in accounts you own, so releases are routine rather than risky.