Next.js development agency
Dawloom is a Next.js agency that builds SaaS products, customer portals, dashboards, and fast public sites, and takes over Next.js code someone else started. We bill $30 an hour or by milestone, and the code, hosting, and domain are in your name from day one.
How we price Read our reviews See our Next.js client platform
- Or by milestone
- $30 an hour
- Reviews on Fiverr, all our work
- 4.9 from 343
- Reviews on Freelancer.com, all our work
- 5.0 from 156
- Remote team, clients worldwide
- About ten people
What we build with it
- SaaS products with a public site and a logged-in app
- E-commerce frontends
- Dashboards with server-side data fetching
- APIs colocated with the UI
Why we use it
Next.js lets one codebase serve rendered pages to search engines and a fast app to users. It deploys to Vercel or any server that runs Node, so hosting stays your choice.
When we don't use it
If there's no SEO or server-rendering need, plain React with Vite is simpler to run. And if the site is mostly content, Astro ships far less JavaScript.
How we work and bill
Dawloom bills Next.js work in two ways. Hourly is $30 an hour, for ongoing work, maintenance, or scope that keeps changing, and you see the hours logged. Milestone work starts with a call and a written scope that lists what each milestone includes and what it leaves out. A clearly scoped milestone can have a fixed price, and you pay after you accept what it delivers. A change mid-project becomes its own line or milestone, so it never quietly grows one that's already underway.
- A short call, then a written scope for milestone work
- You talk to the engineers who write the code
- A live preview URL from the first week
- Platform escrow on Fiverr, Upwork, or Freelancer.com if you want it
What you get
A Dawloom Next.js project ends with a deployed app on your own accounts and a codebase another team can pick up. We set up hosting on Vercel, Cloudflare, or your own servers, wire in monitoring, and document the code for handover.
- Next.js with strict TypeScript, typed end to end
- Auth, roles, billing, and multi-tenancy when the product needs them
- Postgres as the default database
- Technical SEO: speed, structured data, sitemaps
- Hosting, repository, and domain in your name
- A backend in Node.js or .NET when the app needs its own server
Our Next.js client work
Dawloom has one public Next.js client project. FurnitureAxis is a live multi-tenant SaaS platform for a furniture retail business in the United States. It runs on Next.js 15 with React 19 and strict TypeScript, backed by PostgreSQL through Prisma, with a schema past a hundred models. It handles quotes, orders, serialized inventory, delivery routing, Stripe billing, Shopify sync, and QuickBooks. A .NET worker runs the scheduled jobs, and an Expo app shares the backend. The client found us on Fiverr, and the engagement is ongoing.
That is one project, so weigh it as one. We are not a Vercel partner. If you want several Next.js references or a Vercel partner, our scored list below names agencies that have them.
Read before you hire
- Best Next.js agencies for SaaS builds, scored
Seven agencies scored on named SaaS apps, Next.js depth, prices, and reviews. We left ourselves off the ranking.
- Next.js or Astro? How we choose
Why FurnitureAxis runs on Next.js and this site runs on Astro.
- Next.js vs SvelteKit: we built the same dashboard twice
JavaScript size, build time, and code from the same SaaS dashboard in both.
- Server Actions or API routes in Next.js
Where each one fits, with examples from FurnitureAxis.
- Replatforming without losing your rankings
URL mapping, 301 redirects, canonicals, and sitemap cutover for a site migration.
- Web development at Dawloom
The full web service: React, Next.js, Svelte, Astro, and the backend behind them.
Questions clients ask
Short answers, no sales language. If yours isn't here, ask an engineer directly.
Ask us anythingHow much does a Next.js SaaS or website cost with Dawloom?
Dawloom bills Next.js work at $30 an hour or by milestone. The total depends on scope: a marketing site costs far less than a SaaS app with auth, billing, roles, and multi-tenancy. For milestone work we write the scope first, so you know each milestone's price before it starts, and you pay after you accept it. We won't quote a total before we've seen what you need.
How long does a Next.js build take?
It depends on scope, so we split the work into milestones, each with its own deliverable. You get a live preview URL from the first week, and every change lands somewhere you can click and comment on. A small site and a multi-tenant SaaS are very different timelines, and the written scope says which milestone comes when.
Can you take over an existing Next.js codebase?
Yes. A lot of our Next.js work starts inside someone else's repo. We usually begin with a small scoped change so you can judge the work before anything big. We maintain Pages Router apps too, and we don't push a rewrite that wouldn't pay for itself.
Who owns the code and the hosting?
You do. The repository, the hosting account, and the domain are in your name from day one. We set up Vercel, Cloudflare, or your own servers under your accounts, so nothing depends on Dawloom to stay online.
Can Dawloom move our WordPress site to Next.js?
Yes, as a rebuild. We map every old URL first, set 301 redirects for any that change before the switch, carry over titles, descriptions, and structured data, and swap the sitemap on launch day. If the site is mostly articles and pages, Astro is often a better fit than Next.js, and we'll say so. If you only need a WordPress theme tweak, we're not the right team.
Do I need a Vercel partner to build or migrate a Next.js site?
No. A Vercel partner is an agency listed in Vercel's partner directory, and the listing doesn't change how Next.js runs. Next.js deploys to Vercel or any server that runs Node. Dawloom is not a Vercel partner. If a partner listing matters to you, our scored Next.js agency list notes each agency's Vercel tier.
App Router or Pages Router?
App Router with React Server Components for new projects. We still maintain Pages Router apps happily and don't push rewrites that wouldn't pay for themselves.
Got something to build?
Tell us what you need. An engineer replies, not a sales team.