Next.js and MedusaJS E-commerce Development
Budget: $8 – $15 USD
Next.js E-commerce Frontend Integration
I’m rebuilding my store’s customer-facing site with a modern stack and need a developer who can pair a Next.js (or comparable React-based) frontend with an existing MedusaJS backend. All product, customer, and order data already lives in Medusa; your job is to surface it beautifully and responsively on the web.
Core features I expect on day one are:
• Product catalog with robust search and filtering
• Secure user account creation, login, and profile management
• Shopping cart and smooth checkout flow (using Medusa’s APIs)
• Post-purchase order details page with shipment-tracking updates pulled from Medusa
I have no hard deadline, so you can propose a realistic schedule that fits your workflow while still keeping momentum. Clean, well-documented code, SEO-friendly routing, and a focus on performance (image optimization, server-side rendering, or static generation where appropriate) will all be part of the acceptance criteria.
If you’ve shipped a production e-commerce front-end on Next.js and already know your way around MedusaJS hooks, I’d love to see your approach.
I’m rebuilding my store’s customer-facing site with a modern stack and need a developer who can pair a Next.js (or comparable React-based) frontend with an existing MedusaJS backend. All product, customer, and order data already lives in Medusa; your job is to surface it beautifully and responsively on the web.
Core features I expect on day one are:
• Product catalog with robust search and filtering
• Secure user account creation, login, and profile management
• Shopping cart and smooth checkout flow (using Medusa’s APIs)
• Post-purchase order details page with shipment-tracking updates pulled from Medusa
I have no hard deadline, so you can propose a realistic schedule that fits your workflow while still keeping momentum. Clean, well-documented code, SEO-friendly routing, and a focus on performance (image optimization, server-side rendering, or static generation where appropriate) will all be part of the acceptance criteria.
If you’ve shipped a production e-commerce front-end on Next.js and already know your way around MedusaJS hooks, I’d love to see your approach.
Related categories:
PHP
JavaScript
eCommerce
HTML
React.js
Web Development
Frontend Development
Next.js