Platforms / Next.js

Next.js development

Aspireco builds production web applications on Next.js and React: storefronts, portals, back offices and dashboards with real state, not prototypes. It runs our own large-catalogue storefront, our vendor marketplace and our contractor platform.

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What we build with it

Public storefronts that have to be fast on a phone, and the application behind them: back offices, dealer portals, admin tools and dashboards. Shopflooring serves a catalogue of 118,651 rows with a pricing engine behind it, and Norpex reused that storefront architecture for a multi-vendor marketplace.

One application, several audiences

Oryx, a distribution platform we are building, serves four portals — a storefront, a dealer portal, an operations back office and a sales CRM — from one Next.js application over one schema, so trade pricing, inventory and customer records cannot diverge between surfaces.

The application stays the source of truth

On our own Growth Engine, the Next.js app is the source of truth and the workflow engine is a stateless task runner called by webhook, so the state lives where it is owned. Contractor OS keeps its books in one schema where every financial document posts a balanced journal entry.

When it is not the answer

A brochure site does not need an application framework, and a product that lives on a phone may need a native client first. The free audit says which.

Built on it

Questions

Do you build Next.js marketing sites or full applications?

Mostly applications: storefronts with real pricing and checkout, portals, back offices and dashboards with real state. If what you need is a brochure site, you do not need a studio, and the audit will say so.

Can you take over a Next.js app someone else built?

Often, yes. The audit reads the existing code and says whether it is worth continuing or cheaper to replace piece by piece — including when the answer is not the one that bills more.

Is Next.js a good fit for a very large ecommerce catalogue?

It can be, when the catalogue and pricing live in a proper backend and the storefront stays fast. Shopflooring runs a catalogue of 118,651 rows on it, with search kept usable across all of it.