React and Next.js apps
App Router, server components, data fetching and caching done properly.
Hire front-end developers
Hire front-end developers who treat accessibility, load time and design fidelity as part of the job, not a later clean-up. React, Next.js, TypeScript and modern CSS, working to your Figma and your standards.
A monthly front-end engineer suits an active product with a design backlog. Hourly suits a marketing site, a component-library task, or a fixed accessibility and performance pass.
Front-end is where most of the perceived quality of a product lives, and where corners get cut under deadline pressure. The engineers we place have shipped design systems, hit Core Web Vitals on real devices, and know that a keyboard user and a screen-reader user are part of the audience.
They work from your designs and your component conventions. If you do not have a system yet, they can set one up: tokens, a documented component library, and a design-to-code handoff that does not lose detail.
You get someone who can also reason about the back-end contract, so API shapes, loading states and error handling are considered together rather than bolted on.
App Router, server components, data fetching and caching done properly.
Tokens, a documented component library, and a handoff that keeps the detail.
Bundle budgets, lazy loading and a measured pass on a mid-range phone.
Semantic markup, focus management and WCAG AA as a baseline.
Daily overlap with your timezone, your tools, your standups.
Every engineer is interviewed for depth, not just keywords.
Your IP and data are covered before a line of code is written.
Scale the team up or down month to month, no lock-in.
We optimise for your outcomes and time-to-market, not billable hours.
Maintenance, monitoring and iteration after launch.
We learn your goals, stack and timeline.
Matching engineers and a plan within 48 hours.
Interview the shortlist, pick your team.
Paperwork done, access granted.
Your developers start, integrated with your team.
The exercise looks at semantics and keyboard support, how they handle loading and error states, whether they keep the bundle within a budget, and how they profile a slow render. A developer who only produces something that looks right on their laptop does not pass.
No. A common first engagement is turning that into a documented component library with tokens and a clean design-to-code handoff, so the next feature and the next hire are faster.
Yes, that fits an hourly engagement well: a defined scope, a written report with prioritised issues, and the fixes applied and verified on real devices.
Yes. They join design reviews, ask the handoff questions early, and push back when a design will be slow or inaccessible rather than building it and letting you find out later.
Replaced at no cost in the first few weeks; later, a like-for-like replacement within about two weeks with a short paid handover.
Send us your requirements and we help you with cost estimation for FREE within 48 hours.
Prefer email? Write to contact@upforcetech.com.