Next.js 16 - The React Framework for the Web

Next.js 16 includes Cache Components, stable Turbopack, file system caching, React Compiler support, smarter routing, new caching APIs, and React 19.2 features.

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Next.js 16

  • Cache Components

  • Turbopack enabled by default

  • Optimized navigations and prefetching

  • Improved caching APIs

  • React 19.2

Also enabled for all new chats with . LFG!

Really exciting release! Curious to see how developers will use cache components with . Time to upgrade our starters!

Big congrats on Next.js 16! Turbopack by default, Cache Components, and better caching APIs are huge for perf and DX. Optimized navigation and prefetching look slick. Excited to try it with React 19.2 and in chats with v0 by Vercel. LFG!

Next.js isn’t just a framework anymore; it’s basically React’s backbone for serious apps.

Cache Components in Next.js 16 is definitely a timesaver—deploys have always tripped us up when things weren’t cached right. Super curious how this works with Turbopack in real projects.... Congrats team!

Congratulations on the 8th launch!

Yooo, Next.js 16 looks epic! 🔥 I'm super excited about the new features. What’s your favorite addition to this version? Also, how do you see it impacting dev workflows? GG on the launch, can’t wait to dive in! 🎉

Next.js is hands-down the best framework for React development! It combines speed, stability, and simplicity. Automatic routing, SSR, static generation, and hot reloading all work out of the box, without any complicated configuration.

Next.js 16 continues the shift toward making performance and correctness the default rather than an optimization exercise. Cache Components and the new caching APIs feel especially impactful in how they change the way teams think about data boundaries and rendering intent. Stable Turbopack and React Compiler support also signal a strong focus on developer experience at scale. From a user experience perspective, how do you see teams balancing these more powerful caching primitives with predictability and debuggability, especially for developers onboarding into large Next.js codebases?

Although it's very good, it doesn't work on iOS versions below 22.