Designs look good in Figma but degrade during implementation.
Turn Figma designs into an accessible, responsive, component-based Next.js website with clean code, CMS-ready sections, performance budgets, and SEO-ready metadata.
Design teams with approved Figma files that need production-quality implementation.
Agencies that need a reliable Next.js build partner.
B2B teams rebuilding marketing pages with a CMS, SEO, and performance requirements.
Commercial SEO pages need to answer buyer concerns directly, so each scope item maps to a practical business or search risk.
Designs look good in Figma but degrade during implementation.
Components are built as one-off page code instead of a maintainable system.
Responsive, accessibility, and performance details are postponed until launch.
The build is not ready for CMS content or future landing pages.
The scope is explicit before build starts, with technical SEO included in the implementation.
Figma audit for tokens, components, breakpoints, states, and missing decisions.
Next.js component system mapped to the design language.
Responsive page implementation across mobile, tablet, and desktop.
Accessibility, image, font, metadata, and Core Web Vitals optimization.
CMS/API-ready component structure when content needs to be editable.
We review frames, components, tokens, content states, and responsive gaps before estimating.
Core tokens and reusable components are implemented before page assembly.
Pages are built responsively with semantic markup, accessibility, and SEO fields.
We test devices, browsers, forms, performance, and content wiring before launch.
Figma to Next.js builds usually start around $3,000-$7,000 for focused marketing pages. Larger sites, CMS integration, motion, or complex components can range from $8,000-$20,000+.
A focused landing page or small site can take 2-4 weeks. Multi-page sites with CMS integration usually take 5-10 weeks.
Use semantic HTML and crawlable links, not visual-only layout code.
Implement metadata, headings, image alt text, and schema where relevant.
Protect performance with image, font, script, and component budgets.
Keep CMS-ready content fields aligned with page SEO needs.
We treat Figma as the source of design intent, then build a real frontend system that stays fast, accessible, and editable.
No, but cleaner files reduce ambiguity. We audit the file first and list missing states, breakpoints, or content decisions before build.
Yes. We can wire components to Sanity, Payload, Strapi, or another API so marketers can manage pages after launch.
Yes. Responsive behavior is part of the scope, not a final polish task. We define breakpoints and test them during QA.
Yes. We implement semantic structure, metadata, image alt text, performance optimization, and schema where relevant.
Send the current site, goals, and rough timeline. We will reply with scope, risks, cost range, and next steps within two business days.