Hire React developers who build fast, accessible, well-tested interfaces

Use plain React with Vite when your app sits behind a login, SEO does not matter, and you want the simplest possible deploy as static files on a CDN. Dashboards and internal tools are good examples. Choose Next.js when you need public pages that rank in search, fast first loads, or server-side logic in the same project. Our React developers work in both, and we will recommend one on the free consultation after hearing about your product.

Yes. We start with a codebase audit in the first week covering structure, dependencies, bundle size, test coverage and the parts that cause the most bugs. Then we agree a plan that mixes new features with clean-up, so the product keeps moving. We usually add tests around fragile areas first, then refactor them in small, reviewed pull requests rather than pausing everything for a rewrite.

When it is the right tool. Redux Toolkit is still a solid choice for apps with complex client-side state, and many existing codebases depend on it. For new work we usually keep server data in TanStack Query or RTK Query and use lighter tools like Zustand or context for the small amount of global state left. If you already use Redux, we work with it and clean it up rather than replacing it for the sake of it.

Cost depends on the size and complexity of the front end, whether you need a design system, how many API integrations there are, your timeline, and whether you need one developer or a small team. Joining an existing app is different from building a new one. We give you a free, fixed quote after a short call, so you know exactly what to expect before work starts.

Yes. We build component libraries on accessible primitives like Radix UI or React Aria, styled with design tokens that match your Figma files. Components are documented in Storybook, tested with React Testing Library and visual regression tests, and published as a versioned npm package so each product can upgrade at its own pace. We also write usage guidelines so other teams build with the components correctly.

We build accessibility into the shared components, so every screen inherits it. That means semantic HTML, proper labels, focus management in dialogs and menus, full keyboard support and enough colour contrast. We run axe checks automatically in CI and Playwright, and test key flows by hand with screen readers such as VoiceOver and NVDA. The target is WCAG 2.2 AA, which most enterprise and public sector buyers ask for.

Yes. Create React App is no longer recommended for new projects, and most teams move to Vite or Next.js. We migrate the build tooling first, keeping the app working, then convert class components to function components and hooks where it adds value. JavaScript files can move to TypeScript gradually. Each step ships separately, so there is never a long freeze on new features.

Yes, through our React Native team. React and React Native share the same component model, hooks and many libraries, such as TanStack Query and Zustand. That means business logic, API clients and types can often be shared between your web app and your mobile app in a monorepo. If you need both, we can staff a team that covers web and mobile together.

You will see their work in your own tools. Tickets move across your board, pull requests appear in your repository with a description and preview link, and the developer posts a short daily update in your chat. Each week you get a summary of what shipped, what is planned next and any risks. You can join stand-ups or check in whenever you like.