Production-grade web applications with server-side rendering, SEO performance, and scalable architecture — shipped fast.
The framework that handles marketing pages, app flows, and APIs in one place.
Next.js is our primary web framework, not a secondary option.
From landing page to full SaaS product.
Our process
We clarify the buyer, the core workflow, and platform requirements before any design or code begins.
High-fidelity screens and flows for the core journey, optimised for the way people actually use the product.
Implementation with clean architecture, tested as we go and wired to a real backend and staging environment.
We deploy, set up analytics, review the first real usage, and plan the next cycle with you.
Technical expertise
Modern App Router with server components for optimal data fetching and performance.
Utility-first styling with a consistent design-token system across components.
Auth, row-level security, realtime, and storage connected to your app.
Full TypeScript coverage on every project for reliability and maintainability.
Preview deployments on every PR, production on merge, edge caching configured.
Practical answers
For most web products, yes. It handles marketing pages, authenticated app flows, and APIs in one framework.
Next.js adds routing, SSR, and deployment tooling on top of React. It's React plus structure.
Yes. We use Next.js API routes or a separate Node/Supabase backend depending on scope.
Yes. That's a common pattern we've shipped multiple times.
A standard landing page in 1–2 weeks; a full MVP in 8–14 weeks.
Related pages
Mobile · React Native
React Native development for startups — iOS and Android from one codebase, native feel, real architecture, shipped fast by One Peak.
Read pageBackend · Supabase
Supabase backend development by One Peak — Postgres database, auth, realtime, and storage wired to your product in days, not weeks.
Read pageAI · OpenAI
OpenAI integration by One Peak — add GPT-powered features to your product without building an AI team. Scoped right, shipped fast.
Read pageBlog
Startups do not need a massive content machine first. They need consistent structure, dated publishing, internal links, and pages that are easy to understand.
Read articleShip a first release with the basics covered: positioning clarity, mobile behavior, analytics, performance, and the signals that build trust.
Read articleStarting with desktop often hides friction. Mobile-first product discovery exposes what matters faster and pushes teams toward clearer decisions.
Read articleNext step
Tell us about the product and we'll scope the right Next.js architecture for it.
