Scalable Websites with Next.js

I build fully custom, scalable websites using Next.js — focusing on performance, modularity, and long-term maintainability.

This is not just about using a framework — it’s about how I structure, think, and code for the future.

🧠 Why Next.js?

Next.js gives me the foundation to build production-grade applications with:

• Server-side rendering (SSR)
• App Router architecture
• TypeScript by default
• Native SEO and performance features
• Seamless integration with Tailwind, Firebase, Xendit, and Upstash

But what sets my workflow apart is not just the stack — it's the structure.

🧩 Modular Project Architecture

I design every project around:

• Feature-based folder structure (features/checkout, features/profile)
• Reusable UI components (components/Button, Modal, Screen)
• Scoped Zustand stores (stores/useCartStore.ts)
• Clean separation of logic and view

Code is UX — not just for users, but for developers too.

🧭 Coding Philosophy

• Clean: readable, consistent, no unnecessary abstractions.
• On-point: I use only what’s needed — Firebase, Upstash, Tailwind — no overengineering.
• Scalable: everything grows with the product, not against it.

📘 Related Articles

• Minimalist Coding Philosophy
• How I Modularize Code in Large-Scale Next.js Projects

These articles share the real reasoning behind my decisions:
why I separate UI and data, why I delay abstraction, and why I prioritize simplicity that scales.

💡 Highlights

✅ Modular folder structure
✅ Custom reusable UI system
✅ Integrated with Firebase, Upstash Redis, and Xendit
✅ Built with App Router, TypeScript, and TailwindCSS
✅ Minimalist, scalable, and team-ready