React development for
data-heavy product interfaces.
Production React since 2017, alongside our Angular work. We build SaaS dashboards, customer portals, and admin panels with tables in the tens of thousands of rows. React's component model is what keeps a large interface consistent when six people are building it at once and the design is still moving.
React for web apps where flexibility matters
React's component model and ecosystem make it our default recommendation for most web application frontends, especially anything behind authentication.
SaaS Dashboards
Complex data-heavy interfaces with real-time updates, multi-role views, and advanced filtering. We've built dashboards handling tens of thousands of records with no UI degradation.
Customer Portals
Client-facing portals with secure auth, self-service account management, and workflow automation. For logistics companies, SaaS platforms, and professional services.
Admin Panels
Internal management interfaces for operations teams: content management, order processing, user administration, and reporting dashboards with bulk actions.
Progressive Web Apps
Apps that work offline, send push notifications, and install like native apps, without a separate App Store release cycle.
Our default recommendation for most web frontends
React's flexibility and ecosystem depth make it the right choice for most web application frontends. The ecosystem has matured, and for almost every problem there's a well-maintained solution.
Component reusability
UI elements built for one part of your application get reused across others. Consistent interfaces, less code to maintain, and on larger projects we've seen this cut frontend build time by 30 to 40 percent.
The ecosystem is deep
React Router, TanStack Query, Zustand, TanStack Table, Recharts: the React ecosystem has well-maintained solutions for every frontend problem. We know which libraries to pick and which to avoid.
Next.js when SEO matters
For public-facing apps where initial load and search ranking matter, we layer Next.js for SSR. You get React's development experience with server-rendered output.
TypeScript as standard
We default to TypeScript on every React project. Typed component props and hooks catch integration bugs at development time, before they reach your users.
When should you choose React?
React is our default recommendation for most web frontends, but the right call still depends on your team and your project.
React makes sense when
- Your in-house team already knows React, or you're hiring for it post-launch
- The application sits behind authentication, not public-facing
- You want the largest hiring pool and component ecosystem available
Consider alternatives when
- The page is public and SEO-sensitive, where Next.js is usually the better call
- You need Angular's enforced structure across a large, multi-team codebase
- The project is small enough that React's flexibility adds more decisions than value
What we pair with React
React's strength is its ecosystem. Here's what we integrate on production projects.
Hire a React Developer
Skip the full build. Get a vetted React developer working inside your existing team, on your stand-ups and your roadmap.
Hire a React Developer →React in our work
Most of our published case studies are built on our Angular stack, so we would rather point you at the wider track record than dress one up as a React flagship. React runs across client dashboards, portals, and admin panels in our 600+ shipped projects, and it sits behind our 5.0 rating across 353+ Fiverr reviews. On a call we will walk you through the React work that is closest to what you are building.
Built by AI-native engineers, so your React app is ready for AI features from the start
Streaming responses, assistant panels, and agent-driven UI need the frontend designed for them, not retrofitted. We build the state, streaming, and component patterns in from the first sprint. It is how our own products, Tully AI and Mebag, were built.
Token-by-token rendering, cancellation, and retry handled in the component layer, not bolted on later.
Chat surfaces, tool-call previews, and human-in-the-loop approvals built as reusable React components.
Prompt versioning, evals, and guardrails on the backend the React app talks to, so AI features stay predictable.
See how we build AI into real products. Our AI development →
Common questions about React development
Straight answers on stack fit, working in your codebase, cost, and how we start.
Do you build custom React applications, or can we hire a React developer to join our existing team?
Both. Most engagements are a fixed-price custom build. If you already have a team and just need frontend capacity, we also place vetted React developers who work inside your workflow, on your tools and your stand-ups, while we handle employment and payroll.
How much does React development cost?
We work fixed-price, not hourly. You get a fixed number and a fixed timeline before any code is written. The figure depends on scope; a focused MVP frontend is different from a multi-role enterprise interface. See our pricing page for how we structure engagements, or book a call for a real number.
How experienced is your team with React specifically?
We have shipped production React since 2017, alongside our Angular work, across 600+ projects. Most of our published case studies happen to be Angular builds, so on a call we will walk you through the React dashboards, portals, and admin panels closest to what you are building.
Why would I choose React over your default Angular stack?
Mostly team fit. If your in-house engineers already know React, or you are hiring for it post-launch, matching that reduces long-term risk more than our framework preference does. React also has the larger hiring pool if you are building an internal team later. For applications behind authentication, plain React works well; for public, SEO-sensitive pages we would reach for Next.js instead.
Do you work with React 19?
Yes. React 19 for new projects, with Server Components where a framework like Next.js is in play, the new form actions, and the compiler where it helps. TypeScript is our default on every React project. For existing codebases we work with whatever version is live and recommend upgrades where they earn their cost.
Is React still a good choice in 2026?
For most web application frontends behind authentication, yes. It has the largest hiring pool and the deepest component ecosystem. Where it is not the best fit: public, SEO-sensitive pages are usually better on Next.js; a large multi-team codebase that needs enforced structure is often better on Angular; and a small project can drown in React's configuration choices. We will give you an honest read for your situation.
Can you work with an existing React codebase?
Yes. We start with a code quality audit before touching anything: architecture, state patterns, dependency versions. We will tell you honestly whether it is better to extend or rebuild.
What does the process look like?
A 30-minute scoping call, then a fixed-price, fixed-timeline proposal within 48 hours. A focused React MVP frontend typically runs 8 to 14 weeks alongside backend work; a complex enterprise interface with multiple roles and heavy data tables, 16 to 28 weeks. Completed designs move significantly faster.
Do you sign an NDA before we talk details?
Yes. We can have an NDA in place before the first call. Just ask and we will send one over.
Hire React Developers
Need React engineers embedded in your team rather than a full project handoff? Our React Developers join your existing workflow (your tools, your stand-ups, your roadmap) while we handle employment, payroll, and HR. Add one developer or a full team, scale up before a release and back down after, and keep everything they build.
Looking for a React development team?
We've been shipping React since 2017.
Tell us what you're building. We'll give you an honest answer on scope, timeline, and whether React is the right tool for it.