What we build with React
React is the frontend layer in most of the web applications JK Tech Hub ships from Rajkot. The typical project is a browser-based business system with a React interface talking to a Node.js or Python API, and the same team handles both halves so nothing falls between the two.
- SaaS products with multi-tenant dashboards, role-based screens, billing and usage reporting.
- Custom CRM and inventory interfaces where staff work in the app for hours a day, so table performance, keyboard flow and bulk actions matter more than visual flourish.
- eCommerce storefronts and admin panels, usually with Next.js on top of React so product pages are indexable.
- Admin panels and reporting front ends for ERP systems, replacing spreadsheet-driven processes with forms that validate at the point of entry.
- Customer and vendor portals that sit beside an existing backend and expose only the workflows a partner needs.
Every React build includes TypeScript, a component library aligned with your design system, automated tests for the critical paths and a repository you own outright. See the web application development service for how a project runs from scoping to go-live.
When React is the right choice, and when it is not
React is the right call when the interface itself is the product: lots of state, screens that update without a reload, drag-and-drop planning boards, live dashboards, editors and anything a user keeps open all day. It also fits when you already have or expect to hire JavaScript developers, because the pool is the largest of any frontend technology and your in-house team can take over later without retraining.
It is usually the wrong call in three situations:
- A content website where pages rarely change and the goal is ranking and enquiries. A conventional website build or WordPress is cheaper and easier for your staff to edit.
- A small internal tool with two or three forms. Server-rendered pages with a little JavaScript ship faster and have less to maintain.
- A team that has standardised on a full framework such as Angular. Mixing the two costs more than it saves.
If SEO matters and you still need React, we build on Next.js so pages render on the server. If the product is primarily a mobile app, look at React Native instead, which shares the same mental model.
Cost and timeline for React projects
React work at JK Tech Hub falls into three bands. A basic React front end, such as a single dashboard or a customer portal with a handful of screens against an existing API, starts around ₹50,000 and takes two to four weeks. A standard build with authentication, role-based access, reporting and third-party integrations runs from ₹1,50,000 and takes six to ten weeks. Enterprise projects, meaning multi-tenant SaaS, complex workflow engines or a full replacement of a legacy interface, start at ₹5,00,000 and run twelve weeks or more, delivered in fortnightly sprints with a demo at the end of each one.
What moves a project between bands is mostly the number of distinct screens, the amount of business logic that lives in the browser, and how many external systems it must talk to. A backend, if you do not already have one, is quoted separately.
Every quote is fixed-price against a written scope, with three months of bug-fix support after launch and optional monthly maintenance afterwards. Clients outside India receive the same fixed quote in their own currency; see our international page for how engagements work across time zones.
Updated 9 September 2026