Next.js

Create web applications with the power of React components

5.0•438 reviews•

4.2K followers

Create web applications with the power of React components

5.0•438 reviews•

4.2K followers

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Engineering & Development

•

Static site generators

•

UI frameworks

The React framework for production. Next.js provides zero-configuration automatic code splitting, filesystem based routing, hot code reloading and universal rendering.

This is the 9th launch from Next.js. View more

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Performance results of AI coding agents on Next.js

Performance results of AI coding agents on Next.js code generation and migration tasks, measuring success rate and execution time.

Launch tags:Open Source•Developer Tools•Artificial Intelligence

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Previous Next.js Launches

Next.js 16 The React Framework for the Web

Launched on October 24th, 2025

Next.js 13 Build powerful & dynamic web applications – without limits

Launched on October 25th, 2022

Next.js 12 React 18, ES Module, React Server Components, URL imports..

Launched on October 26th, 2021

View all Next.js launches

Do you use Next.js?

5.0

Based on 438 reviews

Review Next.js?

Reviews praise Next.js for fast iteration, strong SEO, and a smooth DX across SSR/SSG, routing, and APIs. Makers of

Supabase

say it powers their primary web app, underscoring production readiness. Makers of

Vercel

highlight App Router, integrations, and performance, noting client–cloud synergy. Makers of

Dodo Payments

commend React 18 features and “drop-in” integrations. Users love Server Components, image/font optimization, and easy deploys anywhere. Common cautions: caching quirks, RSC boundaries, and creeping build times. Verdict: a dependable default for most React production workloads.

+438

Summarized with AI

Pros

fast performance (45)

developer experience (24)

server-side rendering (24)

static site generation (16)

React integration (15)

file-based routing (13)

SEO optimization (13)

API routes (11)

scalability (11)

TypeScript support (6)

Cons

caching issues (3)

learning curve (3)

stability issues (2)

Pros

Cons

Reviews

All Reviews

Most Informative

used

Next.js

to build Noxionite

•2 reviews

For all the developers checking this out, I wanted to share a bit about the tech stack. Noxionite is built with Next.js, and it was the perfect choice for this project. The goal was to make Notion-powered blogs feel as fast as a static site, and Next.js's Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) was the key. Pages are pre-rendered at build time for instant loads, but they also pull updates from Notion in the background every 60 seconds. This gives you the best of both worlds: incredible performance and near real-time content updates. The core rendering is powered by the amazing react-notion-x library. The entire project is open-source under the MIT license. So if you're curious about a real-world example of using Next.js with Notion as a headless CMS, feel free to dive into the code on GitHub! I'm happy to answer any technical questions you might have.

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14 views5mo ago

•3 reviews

Next.js has been central to the growth of Rubix Studios. As an agency focused on high-performance websites, we needed a framework that was flexible, reliable, and easy for developers to work with. Next.js delivered on all of these needs. The mix of server-side rendering and static site generation gives our projects fast load times, strong search visibility, and effortless scalability for both local and global clients. File-based routing, API routes, and hot reloading speed up development and make the workflow enjoyable for the team. We have tried many frameworks, but none match Next.js for prototyping speed and production stability. The developer experience is smooth, documentation is clear, and the community is active and supportive. TypeScript support and its seamless fit with React made it a natural choice for our stack. For agencies, startups, or solo developers wanting a framework for modern web apps, Next.js offers the right mix of speed, scalability, and developer experience. It is at the core of how we build at Rubix Studios and continues to set the benchmark for what is possible on the web.

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5 views6mo ago

•6 reviews

Next.js is a strong default for React apps: great DX, file-system routing, server components/Server Actions for fast data fetching, and built-in image/font optimization. Vercel hosting makes deploys trivial, but you can host anywhere. Could be better: App Router + RSC still have sharp edges (caching, server/client boundaries, hydration quirks), build times can creep, and debugging Server Actions isn’t fun. Watch for Vercel-specific patterns if you want to avoid lock-in. Compared: Next.js = ecosystem + hiring pool. Remix feels cleaner for forms/mutations; SvelteKit can ship leaner bundles. Verdict: Use Next for most production React work—stick to stable features and add RSC cautiously.

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5 views5mo ago

used

Next.js

to build Noxionite

•2 reviews

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14 views5mo ago

•3 reviews

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5 views6mo ago

•6 reviews

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5 views5mo ago