Sanity and Next.js development
Sanity gives you a content editor you can shape around your business. Next.js turns that content into a fast site. I build both, and the parts in between.
I've spent 5 years building Next.js sites. With Sanity, much of the hard work happens on the Next.js side: live previews, caching, revalidation and images. That's the part I know best.
I reply within one business day. No obligation.
Sanity is a good fit when
Your content is structured: products, locations, team members, case studies, docs.
The same content shows up in several places, like a page, a card and a listing.
Editors want a clean form for each content type, with a preview next to it.
A developer will shape the editing experience, not just install a template.
If your marketing team wants to build whole pages by dragging blocks around, Storyblok is often the better pick.
Storyblok + Next.jsWhat a good Sanity setup includes
Schemas built from your content, not a template
Each field has validation and help text, so editors know what goes where.
A Studio that matches how your team thinks
Pages, posts, products and settings in their own sections, not one long list.
Live preview with Sanity's Presentation tool
Editors click on the page and edit that exact field.
Typed GROQ queries
The Next.js code knows the shape of the data, so a schema change can't silently break a page.
Publish webhooks that revalidate only the changed pages
Updates show up in seconds without rebuilding the whole site.
Images through Sanity's image CDN
Editors set the crop and focus point, and the site gets the right size for each layout.
Portable Text rendered to clean HTML
Callouts, embeds and code blocks use your own components.
Moving to Sanity
Most teams moving to Sanity come from WordPress, Contentful or Markdown files.
I map your old content to the new schemas.
Some fields move one to one. Others get split into proper structure.
I write a migration script and run it on a copy first.
You check the result in the Studio before anything goes live.
Every old URL gets a redirect.
Search traffic follows the content to its new address.
Website migration SEO
Pricing
Sanity sites start at $1,500, like my other headless CMS work. The final price depends on how many page templates and content types you need. Content migration is quoted separately. Your Sanity subscription is paid directly to Sanity.
Changes to an existing Sanity site are billed at $25 an hour.
For the process and payment terms, see how I work. For a comparison with other CMS options, see headless CMS development.
Questions about Sanity
A template is fine for a simple blog. Once you have several content types that relate to each other, a custom schema saves your editors hours every week. That's where a developer helps.
Sanity has a free plan for small projects, at the time of writing. Paid plans grow with users and usage. Check Sanity's pricing page for current numbers.
Yes. With the Presentation tool, editors see the real page with their draft changes, and can click any part of it to edit.
Sanity is better when content is structured and reused. Storyblok is better when marketers want to build pages visually from blocks. If you're not sure, tell me who edits what, and I'll recommend one.
Tell me about your content
Tell me what you publish, who edits it, and what you use today.
Tell me about your contentI reply within one business day. No obligation.
Get in Touch
Other ways to reach me
I'm available via email and messaging platforms.
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Quick questions or follow-ups
Munim Rahman
Fullstack Developer • Next.js & Nest.js
Dhaka, Bangladesh