Next.js Websites: 30 Real Examples With Versions and Routers (2026)

This is a list of 30 websites built with Next.js, grouped by type. We opened every third-party site on 9 and 10 October 2026 and checked its live page for the markers Next.js leaves behind, so each entry says what runs on Next.js and how we know. Sites with a mixed stack, and sites where we found no Next.js, have sections of their own.

Why Use Next.js for Your Website?

Use Next.js if your pages must rank and load fast while some of them change by the minute. It renders each page the way that page needs: static for a blog post, server-rendered for a price, client-side for a dashboard, all in one React codebase. In the 2025 Stack Overflow Developer Survey, 20.8% of respondents used it, fourth among web frameworks and technologies.

What is Next.js used for?

Next.js is used for storefronts, marketing sites, documentation, content catalogues and careers boards. By type:

• Marketing and content websites, where page speed and search visibility decide traffic and conversions. In this list: Notion, Vercel, claude.com
• eCommerce platforms, where fast product pages and correct prices drive revenue. In this list: Nike, Target, Sonos
• SaaS and B2B web applications, where authentication and API integration come first. In this list: Proofed’s order platform, and the marketing sites of Zapier and Frame.io
• Streaming and media sites, where public landing and catalogue pages have to load instantly. In this list: TED, HBO Max, Disney+
• AI company websites, where product, pricing and docs pages sit next to a separate app. In this list: OpenAI, Cursor, Leonardo.AI and claude.com, whose app runs another stack
• Developer blogs and docs, where static generation keeps hosting cheap. In this list: Hashnode, Solana’s and Vercel’s docs

The framework mixes static generation, server-side rendering, and client-side rendering in one project, which is how the same tool runs a personal blog and Nike’s storefront.

It suits sites that publish often. With a headless CMS, editors publish without a deploy, and Incremental Static Regeneration refreshes a page in the background. Hosting is the cost to watch: a Vercel bill grows with traffic, which is why we run a Vercel cost optimisation service.

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Next.js Websites at a Glance

The 27 third-party sites below served Next.js on their main page when we checked them. On their homepages, 14 run the App Router and 13 still serve the Pages Router, told apart by the data script each router writes into the page. Patreon, Zapier and SumUp also serve a second Next.js build on other paths, with the other router, and Nike serves its category pages from a second Pages Router build; the Router column names the homepage router first. The App Router, introduced in Next.js 13, is built on React Server Components; the Pages Router is the original model, which the Next.js docs say is still supported while recommending a move to the App Router. The version is the homepage’s next.version, as of 9 and 10 October 2026, as the browser console reports it. Sites upgrade often: Target and Netflix Jobs moved to 16.3.8 between our two readings. Vercel’s own Next.js Showcase lists sites that chose the framework at some point; this list shows what each one serves today.

The versions say more than the routers. 12 of the 27 run 16.x: 11 on stable releases, which are in Active LTS, and Vercel on a 16.5 canary. 11 run 15.5, and 15.x stays in Maintenance LTS, critical fixes and security patches only, until 21 October 2026. Four homepages run 12.x to 14.x, which Next.js no longer supports, and all four serve the Pages Router. Unsupported means no guaranteed security patches: the support policy fixes versions outside LTS only in rare, severe cases. HBO Max and Red Bull Jobs run 14.2.35, one such out-of-policy fix from December 2025; when the next critical vulnerability is disclosed, there may be no fix short of a major upgrade. On the App Router, 9 of 14 sites are on 16.x; on the Pages Router, 3 of 13.

The current line is Next.js 16. Version 16.4 shipped on 6 October 2026 and recommends Cache Components for every Next.js app; new create-next-app projects get them enabled by default, and they become the default in Next.js 17.

What that means for a decision: a new build starts on the App Router and 16.x. An existing Pages Router site has two routes in the table above: stay on the Pages Router and keep it current, as Target and Notion do on 16.3, or move page types to a separate App Router build, as Patreon, Zapier and SumUp did (see the mixed-stack section below for how one domain serves several builds).

Community and Publishing Platforms

These platforms publish pages their users write: posts, launches, creator pages. Next.js lets each route be server-rendered or statically generated, so a new post is crawlable the moment it goes live. All three homepages below ran on Next.js on 9 October 2026: Hashnode and Product Hunt on the App Router, Patreon on the Pages Router with a separate App Router build for creator pages.

Hashnode

One of the best sources of quality tech articles, Hashnode is a free blogging platform for developers. Our own team publishes there too, on pagepro.hashnode.dev. That blog is an App Router page too, served through Cloudflare.

Worth copying: User-generated posts arrive fully rendered in the HTML from the App Router, so a crawler reads the whole post without running JavaScript.

Product Hunt

Product Hunt is where people discover and share new tech products, from apps and tools to books and courses. Each day, users upvote their favorites, which gives creators visibility and feedback. It reports Next.js 16.3.8 in the browser console, the newest stable release we saw, shared with Target, Netflix Jobs and GP Notebook.

Patreon

Patreon is a membership platform where creators earn money directly from fans through monthly subscriptions. In return, supporters get exclusive content, early releases, or behind-the-scenes updates. The homepage still serves the Pages Router on Next.js 13.5.11, while creator pages such as Kurzgesagt’s come from a separate App Router build on 16.3.1: two applications on one domain, the Multi-Zones pattern.

Worth copying: Move one page type at a time: creator pages went to a new App Router build while the homepage stayed on the old one.

Streaming and Media Websites

Streaming services sell a catalogue to visitors who have not logged in yet, so their landing pages have to rank and load fast. For HBO Max and Disney+ the logged-out landing page is the Next.js part; we did not check the players behind login. TED’s talk pages are public. All three serve the Pages Router.

HBO Max

The service is called HBO Max again: max.com now redirects to hbomax.com, a streaming platform with HBO series, films and Warner Bros. titles. Its landing page still runs Next.js 14.2.35, outside the support window.

Disney+ (Hulu)

Seen from Europe, Hulu’s web front door no longer stands alone: hulu.com/welcome redirects to disneyplus.com, where Hulu titles sit inside the Disney+ catalogue. Switching to the UK storefront changes the catalogue, not the stack: still the Pages Router, on Next.js 15.5.19. We checked from Europe; a US connection may still get a Hulu page of its own.

TED

The official site for TED, a nonprofit that shares talks from experts on science, business, and culture. It hosts thousands of free videos. Talk pages render through the Pages Router as well.

Worth copying: Put the page type you have the most of, here the talk pages, on Next.js, not only the homepage.

eCommerce Next.js Websites

A store page has to rank, load fast on a phone and show a price that is right now. Next.js handles that with static pages for the catalogue and server rendering or revalidation for what changes. Six retailers and marketplaces ran their storefronts on it when we checked. Sonos runs the App Router; the other five storefronts still serve the Pages Router.

Deliveroo

Deliveroo is a UK food delivery platform for ordering from restaurants and takeaways. Its homepage still runs Next.js 15.5.25, one of eleven sites here on the 15.5 line.

Watch: On the 15.5 line, a major upgrade is due before maintenance support ends on 21 October 2026.

AT&T

AT&T, the American communications company, sells phones, accessories and data plans on its site. Its wireless plans, the pages that sell, are Pages Router pages too.

Worth copying: The pages that sell, the plan pages, come from the same build as the homepage, so they ship together.

Target

Target, one of the largest store chains in the US, sells a wide range of products and services online. At 16.3.8, it is one of only three Pages Router sites in this list on the 16.x line.

Worth copying: A Pages Router site can stay on the current 16.x release; staying current does not require switching routers.

Sonos

The official site of Sonos, the audio company, with product information, the store and customer support. Product pages such as the Era 100 are prerendered by the App Router and served from Vercel’s cache.

Nike

Nike designs and sells athletic footwear, apparel and accessories in its own storefront. Category pages such as men’s shoes come from a separate Next.js app, “dotcom-browse” on 15.5.10 with its own build ID, behind Nike’s own edge router; the homepage is a different build on 15.5.11.

Worth copying: Give a page type its own app: category pages ship from a separate build, on their own release, while regional storefronts such as /gb/ stay paths on one domain.

Ticketmaster

Ticketmaster is a place to buy and sell tickets for concerts, sports, theatre and other events. Its concert discovery pages run the Pages Router too.

Web Portals Built with Next.js

Portals here means content sites with many page types: a games catalogue, careers boards, a museum collection. These four ran on Next.js on 9 October 2026: Devolver Digital and Netflix Jobs on the App Router, the museum and Red Bull Jobs on the Pages Router.

Devolver Digital

The home of indie game publisher Devolver Digital, and the place to buy its game merchandise. The games catalogue runs the App Router, hosted on Vercel.

Netflix Jobs

Netflix Jobs, the careers portal for Netflix, lists open positions across departments and explains the company’s culture to applicants. The main netflix.com site shows no Next.js markers, so of the pages we checked, the careers site is where Next.js runs.

Worth copying: A careers site is a lower-risk place to adopt Next.js than the main product.

Minneapolis Institute of Art

The online home of the Minneapolis Institute of Art, with exhibitions, events, education programs and visit planning. Visit and event pages run the Pages Router, hosted on Vercel.

Watch: At 12.3.4, the oldest version in this list, four majors behind the 16.x line and out of support.

Red Bull Jobs

Red Bull’s job site lists openings from marketing and engineering to student roles, filtered by team and location. It runs Next.js 14.2.35, a major version Next.js no longer supports.

Worth copying: One build serves job boards per country path, such as /int-en and /pl-pl.

AI-Powered Next.js Websites

All four AI companies below serve the App Router on Next.js 16.1 to 16.3, the only category in this list entirely on 16.x.

Cursor

Built on top of VS Code, Cursor is an AI code editor that suggests whole functions, fixes bugs and writes docs. Pricing and docs follow the homepage: built ahead of time, then cached at the edge.

OpenAI

OpenAI.com carries OpenAI’s research, product pages and news. Its homepage reports Next.js 16.3.3, five patch releases behind the newest stable one here.

Worth copying: Localized homepages per path, such as /pl-PL/, come from the same App Router build.

Claude

claude.com is the product site for Claude, Anthropic’s AI model. The marketing site reports Next.js 16.1.6; the claude.ai app itself shows no Next.js markers.

Worth copying: Split the marketing site from the app: claude.com runs Next.js, the claude.ai app runs another stack.

Leonardo.AI

Made for artists and designers, Leonardo.AI generates images and video from prompts. Its site reports 16.1.0, the oldest 16.x release in this list.

Watch: Even on the 16.x line, a site can fall behind the latest minor; plan regular upgrades.

B2B and SaaS Websites Built with Next.js

A SaaS marketing site is a sales asset: landing pages, docs, pricing and changelogs that marketers edit every week. Next.js gives each page type its own rendering, so docs can be static and pricing fresh. These four software companies ran their homepages on it. Vercel and Frame.io serve the App Router, Notion’s marketing site still runs the Pages Router, and Zapier runs one build of each.

Vercel

Vercel builds and hosts web applications, and its team created Next.js. Vercel’s platform adds automatic scaling and a global CDN. Its own site pairs Next.js with Payload as the CMS, and the docs share the App Router. If you are choosing between the two routers, our App Router vs Pages Router comparison covers the trade-offs.

Worth copying: A headless CMS, here Payload, runs alongside Next.js on the same site.

Zapier

Zapier is a no-code automation tool that connects thousands of apps so one can trigger actions in another. Its integration pages, such as the Slack one, are a separate Pages Router build on 15.5.9, next to the App Router homepage on 15.5.27.

Worth copying: Integration pages, one per app, live in their own build and can ship on their own schedule.

Notion

Notion is a workspace to write, plan, manage tasks and organize projects, solo or with a team. Pricing sits on the same setup, with Cloudflare in front of it.

Worth copying: Cloudflare sits in front of Vercel: you can keep the CDN you already use.

Frame.io

Frame.io is a cloud video collaboration platform where creative teams review and approve footage. Its pricing page carries an x-nextjs-prerender header: it is prerendered rather than rendered on every request.

Fintech and Crypto Websites

Finance sites carry regulated copy, rates and sign-up flows that change often and must be right on first load. Server rendering keeps that content current without shipping it in the JavaScript bundle. A payments company, a digital bank and a blockchain project ran on Next.js: Nubank and Solana on the App Router, SumUp on one build of each router.

SumUp

SumUp lets small businesses accept card payments in person and online, with card readers and point-of-sale tools. The global homepage is a Pages Router build on 15.5.21; the UK site is a separate App Router build on 16.2.11.

Worth copying: A country site can move to a new build ahead of the global homepage.

Nubank

Nubank is a Brazilian digital bank offering no-fee credit cards, personal loans and digital accounts through its mobile app. It answers through Istio’s Envoy proxy rather than through Vercel, a sign of Next.js running on Nubank’s own infrastructure; our guide to self-hosting Next.js covers that setup.

Worth copying: Next.js does not have to run on Vercel: the Envoy proxy answering for nubank.com.br points to Nubank’s own service mesh.

Solana

Solana is a proof-of-stake blockchain platform. Its developer docs run the App Router too, hosted on Vercel.

Worth copying: Developer docs and the marketing site share one stack and one host.

Next.js Websites We Built at Pagepro

The sites above are other teams’ work. These three are client builds of ours, each with a published case study.

GP Notebook

GP Notebook is a medical reference platform used by UK GPs, with 100,000+ subpages. We moved it from a legacy custom CMS to Next.js and Sanity, and organic traffic doubled within two years of the relaunch. Today it runs Next.js 16.3.8 on the App Router. Read the GP Notebook case study.

Learn Squared

Learn Squared is an e-learning platform for artists with 20,000+ students. We migrated it off Drupal 7 to Next.js, Strapi and a headless Shopify checkout; it runs Next.js 16.3.1 today. Revenue rose 24.35% in the first 26 days after launch, a period that also included sales and course launches.

We’ve absolutely seen an increase in development velocity with the Pagepro team, through initial development and even into the initial weeks of our first SLA… the turnaround time from ideation to feature launch has been a marked improvement upon our previous development solution.

Andrew Hawryluk, Co-founder, Learn Squared

Learn Squared

Improving performance of an e-learning platform with Next.js

READ CASE STUDY

Proofed

Proofed is a US editing company we have worked with since 2020. We built the front end of its order-management platform on Next.js, originally on Next.js 12, with a middleware layer that keeps the enterprise backend out of the browser. It sits behind login, so it is the one entry here you cannot open yourself; Proofed’s public marketing site runs on WordPress.

Proofed

Next.js MVP development for the leading professional proofreading company

READ CASE STUDY

Websites That Run Next.js Behind a Different Homepage

Three sites from earlier editions of this list serve their homepage with another tool and other pages with Next.js. One domain can route different paths to different applications, at the CDN or through Next.js Multi-Zones, which the Next.js docs say lets other applications on the domain use their own choice of framework. What we found on 9 October 2026:

For a buyer this is a real option, not a compromise. A marketing team can run the homepage in Framer, Webflow or Astro and publish without developers, while pricing, docs and account pages stay on Next.js next to the product. The cost is two stacks to maintain and one design system to keep in sync across them.

Websites Where We Found No Next.js

For six more sites from earlier editions we looked past the homepage too, and found no Next.js markers anywhere we checked. Whether they ever ran it on those pages, we cannot tell; what they ran on 9 October 2026:

The Washington Post, Hilton and TicketSwap are not listed either: their bot protection blocked our automated checks, so we could not confirm what they run.

How to Check if a Website Is Built with Next.js

Four checks identify a Next.js site in under a minute, with nothing but the browser. Each looks for something the framework writes into the pages it renders, though sites can strip some of it, such as the x-powered-by header. One positive check is enough; a page with none of them can still use Next.js elsewhere on the same domain.

1. Page source. Search for /_next/static/, the path every script and stylesheet loads from.
2. Data scripts. __NEXT_DATA__ marks the Pages Router; self.__next_f marks the App Router.
3. Response headers. In DevTools, Network tab, look for x-powered-by: Next.js or any x-nextjs- header. Many sites remove the first one.
4. Console. Type next.version. On OpenAI it returned 16.3.3.

A check covers the page you ran it on. An app behind login, or a different subdomain, can run another stack, as Netflix’s careers site and its main site show.

Summary

Next.js runs the storefronts of Nike and Target, the marketing sites of OpenAI, Notion and Vercel, and careers portals at Netflix and Red Bull. If you are planning a new site, start on the App Router and the 16.x line. If you already run Next.js, type next.version on your own homepage and compare it with the support policy: 4 of the 27 sites here already fail that check, and once 15.x leaves maintenance on 21 October 2026, 15 of 27 will, including Nike, Deliveroo and Ticketmaster.

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