Hire Next.js developers so Google can find your pages

We do not publish a rate, because it depends on how senior the person is and how much they own. What we do promise is the shape. A half-hour call, then the job, the dates and the cost in writing before anybody starts. An engineer in your team is charged monthly, per person. A set piece of work is one fixed figure, with a monthly run arrangement afterwards if you want it. You leave the first call with a number, not a range that moves later.

It fixes one specific problem: your words are in the page before anything else has to happen. A site that builds itself in the browser asks Google to do work before it sees anything. Making the page on the server removes that step. So it fixes whether you can be found at all, and how a link looks when somebody shares it. It does not create demand, earn recommendations or make thin writing rank. Think of it as the floor. Above the floor, the words still have to do their own job.

Yes, that is the normal arrangement. They join your codebase, your branches, your tracker and your approval process, and release through whatever checks you already run. We start with one small job so the settling-in is visible rather than assumed. Everything is written down as we go: how each page is made, what is kept as a copy and any logic that affects being found lives with the code, not in one person's head. If you later bring the work in-house, your team picks it up without needing us on a call.

You choose. Keep the engineer on your plan, take it fully in-house with the handover note, or move to the monthly arrangement. That covers watching the site, faults put right within agreed times, security updates, small improvements and a report each month on what changed and what difference it made. Most trouble here shows up after launch, not before: an old copy of a page still showing last month's price, or a deleted page still telling Google it is fine. Somebody should be looking for that.

Yes. Everything the engineer writes is yours, in your own codebase, under your license, from day one. There is no wrapper of ours around it, no hosting you can only get through us, and no part of the build held back to keep you tied to us. Settings, passwords and the steps to put it live are handed over with the code. If the arrangement ends, nothing about your website depends on Infoloop still being around.

If you are starting from nothing, yes, because that is where the current thinking lives and where new work is going. If you already have a site running happily on the older approach, rebuilding it is rarely the right first move. We normally keep what you have, fix the problems where they really are, and move one section at a time only where there is a reason to. A rebuild that takes three months and changes nothing a visitor or Google would notice is not an improvement, and we will say so.