React & Next.js Builds for the Modern Stack Era.

Both. We default to Next.js with the App Router for new builds because it gives you server components, streaming, partial pre-rendering, and edge middleware out of the box the same patterns the modern 2026 React stack has standardized on. We use plain React (Vite or Create React App replacements) when the product is an internal tool, embedded widget, or you have a specific reason to avoid SSR. The decision is documented in an architecture decision record during discovery so your future hires understand the tradeoffs we accepted on your behalf.

Yes. We ship TypeScript by default on every React and Next.js engagement — strict mode, end-to-end types from API to UI, and inferred types where possible. JavaScript-only builds are available on request but rarely advised. The 2026 React ecosystem (App Router, RSC, modern data fetching libraries, server actions) is designed around TypeScript and many of its safety properties depend on type information. For legacy JavaScript codebases we offer a structured TypeScript migration.

Yes — this is where most generic React agencies still default to client-side rendering and miss most of the performance gains Next.js enables. We architect with the App Router’s server components by default, push client components down the tree only where interactivity demands, use streaming and Suspense boundaries to ship above-the-fold content first, and apply partial pre-rendering and edge middleware where they unlock real wins. The patterns come from operating four AI products of our own in production, not from conference talks.

Yes — Core Web Vitals remediation is one of our most common React engagements. We start with a measured baseline (LCP, INP, CLS) and a bundle analysis, then ship a prioritized remediation plan: code splitting, route-level lazy loading, image and font optimization, hydration cost reduction, server component migration where helpful, and third-party script audit. Most clients see meaningful LCP and INP improvements within 4 to 8 weeks of engagement. We do not promise specific score deltas in advance — we measure first.

Yes — this is core to our practice. We operate four AI products of our own (AddWeb AI for LLM workflows, La Liga Score Predictor on Hugging Face and Kaggle, EcomSupport360 for eCommerce AI, WeWP for AI-driven WordPress hosting) — every one of them has a React or Next.js frontend that we built and maintain. The patterns we apply to AI-powered client UIs — streaming LLM responses, agentic chat interfaces, RAG search UIs, real-time AI dashboards — come from operating production AI in our own products, not from copying a blog post.

Yes. We ship React Native for cross-platform mobile when the product team’s velocity benefits from shared engineering across web and mobile, and the platform features map cleanly to RN libraries. We use native iOS or Android directly when the product depends on platform-specific capabilities (deep camera integration, AR, complex offline sync). The decision is made in discovery, not assumed. See our dedicated React Native page for the full mobile capability.

Yes. We build headless commerce frontends on Next.js paired with WooCommerce, Shopify (Hydrogen or Storefront API), BigCommerce, or commercetools. As an Automattic-verified WooCommerce Pro Partner, our headless WooCommerce builds connect a Next.js storefront to WordPress-managed catalog and checkout, often paired with Stripe and a Sanity or Contentful CMS layer. The headless model wins when the brand needs storefront performance and design freedom that traditional themes do not allow.

State: Zustand or Jotai for lightweight global state, Redux Toolkit for complex enterprise flows, React Context for narrow scopes. Data fetching: TanStack Query (formerly React Query) for client-side, server components or server actions for server-side. Forms: React Hook Form with Zod schema validation. Testing: Vitest or Jest for unit, React Testing Library for component, Playwright for end-to-end. We pick the tool that fits your product and your team’s ability to maintain it post-engagement.

Greenfield product builds run 8 to 16 weeks depending on scope. Performance optimization engagements run 4 to 8 weeks. TypeScript migrations run 6 to 12 weeks for typical codebases. Headless commerce builds run 10 to 14 weeks. Dedicated team engagements run on 4-week minimums with month-to-month renewal after the first quarter. We commit to a written timeline after a 1 to 2-week paid discovery and publish a weekly burndown so you and your stakeholders always know what’s at risk.

Greenfield Next.js + TypeScript builds typically run $25,000 to $90,000 for an 8 to 16-week scope. Performance optimization engagements run $12,000 to $35,000 depending on baseline. TypeScript migrations run $20,000 to $60,000 depending on codebase size. Dedicated team engagements start at roughly $8,000 to $14,000 per engineer per month for senior and mid-level engineers. We provide a written, line-itemed estimate within 48 hours of a scoping call — no boilerplate ranges, no padded contingencies.

We use Next.js Metadata API for per-route meta titles, descriptions, OG, and Twitter cards, programmatic sitemap and robots generation, structured data (JSON-LD) per page type, App Router’s server-rendered HTML for crawler-readable content, hreflang for multi-region targeting, and proper canonical handling. We measure with Search Console, monitor Core Web Vitals as a ranking factor, and run pre-launch SEO QA against a published checklist. Headless commerce projects get extra attention to product schema and breadcrumb markup.

Yes — one of our most common engagements. We start with a 1 to 2-week code and architecture audit, deliver a written takeover plan with risk ratings (dependency debt, test coverage, performance, security, type safety), and quote a recovery roadmap. We have inherited React codebases from prior agencies, freelance teams, in-house engineers who left, and offshore vendors who underdelivered. Most takeover engagements ship a refactored production version within 8 to 12 weeks.

Ravi Maniyar, Full Stack Director at AddWeb Solution, leads the frontend engineering practice across React, Next.js, TypeScript, and React Native. He is the named lead on AddWeb’s React work and the practice authority across the four AI products AddWeb operates (each with a React or Next.js frontend). For your engagement, you get a senior or mid-level engineer (never juniors as primary builders) plus tech lead, with Ravi as escalation and architecture reviewer. The bench has 160+ engineers org-wide for surge capacity and specialized stack work.

Four ways. First, see the four AI products AddWeb operates in production (AddWeb AI, La Liga Score Predictor, EcomSupport360, WeWP) — all with React or Next.js frontends we built and maintain. Second, read our 74+ verified Clutch reviews and G2 recognition (Best Mobile App Development Companies 2026). Third, see our DesignRush #1 Greenville ranking and Automattic-verified WooCommerce Pro Partner status. Fourth, book a 30-minute strategy call directly with Ravi — not a salesperson. You leave with a written technical perspective on your React or Next.js plans whether or not you hire us.