Next.js Developer in Bangladesh
Server-rendered, search-friendly, fast on first load — the way modern sites should ship.
Next.js is my framework of choice when a site needs to be found on Google and feel instant to users. Server components render content where it is cheapest, metadata and structured data are first-class, and images, fonts and routing ship with sensible performance defaults.
But Next.js has real depth: the App Router's rendering model, caching layers, route handlers and revalidation rules each have trade-offs. Picking them wrong gives you slow builds, stale pages or mysterious production-only errors — the difference is in knowing which parts of a page should be static, which dynamic, and which revalidate on a schedule.
This portfolio is itself a Next.js App Router project: statically rendered pages, a MongoDB-backed journal with per-post metadata and JSON-LD, dynamic sitemap and RSS — all the patterns I bring to client work.
What you get
- App Router projects with a deliberate static/dynamic rendering strategy
- Per-page metadata, canonical URLs, Open Graph and Twitter cards
- JSON-LD structured data: Organization, Person, Article, Breadcrumbs
- Image and font optimization with correct responsive sizing
- Route handlers and API integration with safe error states
- Vercel or self-hosted deployment with caching configured properly
Tools I work with
How we work
Rendering plan
We decide per route: prerendered, dynamic or revalidated. This single decision drives SEO, speed and cost — so it comes first.
Metadata system
Titles, descriptions, canonicals and social cards are templated per page type, so every URL you submit to Google is fully dressed.
Build
Components are written server-first, with client islands only where interaction demands them — keeping bundles small.
Ship & verify
Deploy, then verify the things that matter: status codes, sitemap, structured data, Core Web Vitals on real devices.
Common questions
Is Next.js good for SEO?
It is one of the best choices available. Server rendering means crawlers get complete HTML immediately, and the metadata APIs make per-page titles, canonicals and structured data straightforward to maintain.
Can you fix an existing Next.js site's SEO?
Yes — a typical audit covers rendering strategy, metadata, canonicals, sitemap, robots, redirects, structured data and Core Web Vitals, with fixes shipped as a prioritized list.
Do you work with Next.js 15/16 and the App Router?
Yes — App Router with server components is what I use day to day, including the newer async request APIs and caching semantics.