Next.js 13 - Build powerful & dynamic web applications – without limits

Today, we're excited to announce Next.js 13, which includes brand new features like nested layouts, server-side streaming, component-based data-fetching, and Turbopack – the Rust-based Webpack successor.

Add a comment

Replies

Best
Amazing release. Can’t wait to upgrade!
Wonderful – let us know if you have any questions during the process!
Congrats Tim! Looks cool AF
is the absolute 🐐
your team awesome!
Thank you Adem!!
Hello, can I separate front end and backend in this framework? If yes how? Also I would like to build API driven web app, does it support it?
yes, that’s definitely possible! Next.js also has built in API routes functionality that allows you to build entire APIs directly inside Next.js!
I'm not actually using Next.js myself, but I'm very interested in where they are going with Turbopack. We're using Parcel right now, but I'll surely keep an eye on this!
Awesome! Let us know if you have any questions setting it up!
You did great job!! 🚀🚀🚀

I heard about this a lot but never tried them. Might try it out if I had a chance. Good work!

I’m genuinely impressed how Next.js just works—features like file-based routing and automatic code splitting make launching SEO-optimized, server-side rendered pages feel effortless. Its built-in support for React Server Components and streaming keeps apps snappy and modern without wrestling with config. And since teams I admire—like Product Hunt, Supabase, and Vercel—trust it for their frontends, I feel confident this tool scales as cleanly as it develops. One thing I’d love to know: do you think Next.js handles large-scale stateful apps as elegantly—what’s your experience integrating it with heavier backend logic or frameworks?

What do you think of nuxt.js? What are your advantages?