What we build with Next.js
Next.js is the framework this website runs on, and it is our default for anything that needs both a React interface and search visibility. Projects JK Tech Hub delivers with it from Rajkot include:
- Company and product websites for manufacturers, clinics, schools and agencies that must rank on Google and load fast on Indian mobile networks. See the website development service.
- eCommerce stores with server-rendered category and product pages, a cart that survives reloads and a payment gateway integration for UPI, cards and net banking.
- SaaS applications where the marketing site, sign-up flow and the logged-in app live in one codebase with one deployment.
- Client and vendor portals built under the web application service, using server actions and route handlers instead of a separate API layer.
- Content-heavy sites with thousands of pages regenerated incrementally, such as directories, catalogues and knowledge bases.
Each build ships with TypeScript, metadata and structured data wired in, image and font optimisation configured, and a deployment on Vercel, AWS or your own Node.js server with a written runbook.
When Next.js is the right choice, and when it is not
Choose Next.js when the pages must be indexable and the site must feel like an app. Marketing sites that share components with a product, storefronts, blogs attached to a SaaS product, and any React project where the first paint matters all sit in this category. It also suits teams who want one framework for the front end and a lightweight backend so a small team can own the whole stack.
Next.js is a poor fit when:
- The site is a brochure that changes twice a year and will be edited by non-technical staff. WordPress is cheaper to build and easier to hand over; compare on our WordPress page.
- The application is entirely behind a login and SEO is irrelevant. Plain React with a separate API can be simpler to reason about.
- The backend is heavy: long-running jobs, queues, large file processing. Keep that in a dedicated Node.js or Python service and let Next.js handle the interface.
Hosting is a genuine factor. Next.js runs best on a platform that understands server rendering; on a basic shared host you lose most of the benefit, and we will say so before quoting.
Cost and timeline for Next.js projects
A basic Next.js website, typically five to ten static pages with a contact form, analytics and structured data, starts at ₹40,000 and takes two to four weeks including content entry. A standard project such as a storefront with a payment gateway, a portal with authentication or a site with a headless CMS and a few hundred pages starts at ₹1,50,000 and takes six to twelve weeks. Enterprise builds, meaning multi-tenant SaaS, multilingual sites with regional routing or migrations of large legacy sites with redirect maps, start at ₹5,00,000 and run twelve to twenty-four weeks.
The main cost drivers are the number of unique page templates, integrations (payments, ERP, CRM, email), and whether the design is supplied or created by us. Rebuilding an existing site adds a redirect and SEO preservation phase, which we do not skip because it protects the rankings you already hold.
Quotes are fixed-price with milestones, and international clients receive the same scope priced in their own currency through our international engagement page.
Updated 9 September 2026