React and Next.js remain some of the highest-volume front-end skills requested on freelance platforms, and increasingly clients want a Next.js front end paired with an existing WordPress or PHP back end rather than a full rebuild — that's the specific gap we build for.

A Next.js front end reading from WordPress (via the REST or GraphQL API) or a Laravel/PHP backend — not just greenfield builds.
Node.js APIs, auth, and third-party integrations included where the project needs them — "React developer" increasingly means full-stack.
Scoped in stages so you see working software early, not just at the end.
A new app, or an existing WordPress/PHP site that needs a faster, modern front end.
Which pages/features ship first, and what each stage costs.
TypeScript, tested, documented — not a black box only we can maintain.
Varies by scope — a WordPress-to-Next.js front-end migration and a full custom application are very different builds.
Request a scopeYes — a headless setup keeps WordPress as the content backend while Next.js handles the front end, so existing content and SEO URLs can be preserved.
Both, if needed — most of our React work now includes Node.js APIs or integrates with an existing PHP/Laravel backend.
Mainly speed and editorial flexibility at scale — it's not the right move for every site, and we'll tell you honestly if WordPress already fits your needs better.
Either — send a Figma file or existing site to match, or we can design it as part of the scope.
Fill in the form and we’ll tell you plainly what fixing it involves — scope, price, and timeline, in writing.