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SaaS Dashboards
Complex, data-rich dashboards with real-time updates, charts, data tables, and multi-tenant architecture. React Query for data fetching, Zustand or Redux for state.
7+ years building production-grade React applications — SaaS platforms, analytics dashboards, ecommerce frontends, and internal tools. Clean code, great architecture, on-time delivery.
Complex, data-rich dashboards with real-time updates, charts, data tables, and multi-tenant architecture. React Query for data fetching, Zustand or Redux for state.
Design system component libraries with Storybook documentation. Reusable, accessible, and tested components your team can use across multiple projects.
Single-page applications where load time and runtime performance are critical. Code splitting, lazy loading, memoisation, and virtualised lists for large datasets.
React frontends for headless Shopify, Medusa, or custom commerce backends. Full cart, checkout, account, and product experience built with React.
Admin panels, CRM interfaces, workflow tools, and internal dashboards. React makes complex data and forms feel simple for the people who use them every day.
Cross-platform mobile apps built with React Native and Expo. Share business logic with your web React app while delivering native mobile experiences.
Modern, well-supported libraries chosen for developer experience, performance, and long-term maintainability.
My rate for React development starts at $75/hr for US and UK clients. For fixed-price projects, rates are agreed upfront in the proposal. Book a free call to discuss your project scope and get a tailored quote.
Yes. I regularly join projects mid-stream, audit existing React codebases, and extend or refactor them. I'll spend time understanding your architecture before touching anything. I'm also happy to do a paid technical audit before committing to ongoing work.
Yes — unit tests with Vitest and React Testing Library are part of my standard delivery for components and hooks. For end-to-end testing, I use Playwright. Test coverage is agreed in the project scope.
It depends on the project. Pure React (Vite) is ideal for single-page apps, internal tools, or projects where SSR isn't needed. Next.js is better for marketing sites, SaaS products needing SEO, and apps where server-side rendering improves performance. I'll recommend the right one for your specific situation.