React development — our default, for good reason.
React is what we reach for most often. The ecosystem is enormous, hiring around it is easy, and paired with Next.js it covers everything from a fast marketing site to a full application. If you're not sure what you need, React is usually a safe starting point.
React, applied.
Web applications
Full products — dashboards, portals, SaaS front ends — built on React and Next.js.
High-performance marketing sites
Fast, SEO-friendly sites built with Next.js's server rendering.
Component-driven design systems
Reusable UI libraries that keep a growing product visually consistent.
React Native shared codebase
Sharing logic between a web app and a React Native mobile app where it makes sense.
Tools we pair it with
When React is the right call — and when it isn’t.
React is the sensible default for interfaces where the screen changes a lot in response to the user: dashboards, configurators, multi-step forms, filtering and search, and anything that updates without a page reload. The component model keeps a growing interface manageable, the hiring pool is the largest of any front-end framework, and React Native means the same team can carry the work into mobile. It is overkill for a site that is mostly text and images, where plain HTML with a little JavaScript will load faster, rank better and cost less to maintain. We also keep an eye on what React costs a visitor on a phone over a cellular connection, and will push back when a page does not justify the weight.