What This Looks Like in Practice
Architecture decisions that your business will feel in search rankings.
The iamamir.com website you are reading right now is built on Next.js App Router. Every architectural decision, the rendering strategy per page, the metadata generation, the image optimisation, the schema markup, and the sitemap generation, reflects the same principles I apply to client projects. When I advise on Next.js architecture, it comes from working in it daily, not from documentation.
For a typical business site, the architecture separates marketing pages (statically generated, served from CDN, loading in under a second) from dynamic pages (server-rendered with fresh data on each request). This combination produces fast initial load times everywhere while keeping data-dependent pages current.
The deployment layer on Vercel adds edge caching, preview environments for every branch, and one-click rollback. For a growing business, the ability to deploy confidently and roll back instantly when something is wrong is as important as the initial build quality.
Marketing sites and landing pages
Statically generated, served from CDN, loaded in under a second. Fully indexable HTML with complete metadata and structured data from the first crawl.
SaaS applications
Server components for data fetching, client components for interactivity, and a clean separation that keeps the application performant as features are added.
eCommerce and product sites
Product pages statically generated with incremental regeneration so new products appear without a full rebuild. Category pages server-rendered for dynamic filtering.
WordPress to Next.js migrations
Full redirect mapping, authority preservation, and a headless CMS setup so your content team keeps the familiar editing experience while the frontend gets a complete performance upgrade.