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Frontend

React development services for interfaces that have to keep changing

Centricone builds and maintains React applications: component systems your team can extend, state that stays understandable at scale, and the performance work that keeps a large interface responsive.

What we build

What we build with React

Component systems, not component piles

A design system with real boundaries, so a new screen is assembled rather than authored, and a visual change lands in one place.

State that survives the second year

Server state, form state, and UI state kept separate and handled with tools suited to each — the single biggest predictor of whether a React codebase stays workable.

Migrations off legacy frontends

Incremental replacement of AngularJS, jQuery, or server-rendered templates, route by route, with both running side by side until the last one moves.

When React is the right call — and when it is not

We would rather talk you out of a stack than deliver the wrong one well.

Reach for it when

  • Interfaces with real interaction — dashboards, editors, configurators, portals
  • Teams that need a shared component system across several products
  • Products where hiring matters: the React talent pool is the deepest in frontend

Pick something else when

  • Mostly-static marketing sites, where React adds weight and complexity for nothing
  • Content sites where SEO and load time dominate — reach for a static or server-rendered stack first
  • Small internal tools a low-code platform could deliver in a week

What we normally run alongside it

No stack is one tool. These are the pieces that usually show up with React on our projects.

  • TypeScript
  • Next.js
  • TanStack Query
  • Tailwind CSS
  • Vite

Need people rather than a project?

We place React engineers into your own team on contract or contract-to-hire.

React questions we get asked

Weighing it against something else? Tell us the constraints and we’ll give you a straight recommendation.

Next.js is React with routing, rendering, and build decisions already made. If the application needs server rendering, SEO, or file-based routing, start with Next.js. If it is a private dashboard behind a login, plain React with Vite is lighter and perfectly adequate.
Yes, and it is common. We audit the state management, component boundaries, and test coverage first, then tell you honestly whether it needs a refactor in place or just consistent maintenance.
Measure first — React Profiler and real user metrics, not intuition. Most large-app slowness comes from unnecessary re-renders, unbounded lists, and oversized bundles, and all three are fixable without rewriting.