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Next.js vs Remix

Reviewed byRoman K
Tagline
Next.js: React framework for production
Remix: Full stack web framework
Pricing Model
Next.js: open-source
Remix: open-source
Starting Price
Next.js: $0/mo
Remix: $0/mo
Free Plan
Next.js: Yes
Remix: Yes
GitHub Stars
Next.js: 140.0k
Remix: 33.1k
npm Downloads/wk
Next.js: 40.6M
Remix: 1.4M
GitHub Forks
Next.js: 31.3k
Remix: 2.8k
Open Issues
Next.js: 4.2k
Remix: 59
Tags
Next.js: react, ssr, isr, app-router
Remix: react, web-standards, progressive-enhancement, ssr

Next.js vs Remix: which to choose

Next.js has the larger community with 140.0k GitHub stars against 33.1k for Remix, which usually means more integrations, examples and third-party help when you get stuck.

Choose Next.js if you lean toward react and ssr; choose Remix if react and web-standards matters more for your stack. All figures above are pulled from live GitHub and pricing data, not vendor marketing.

Frequently asked questions

Is Next.js or Remix better?

It depends on your priorities. Next.js has 140.0k GitHub stars and uses a open-source pricing model, while Remix has 33.1k stars and uses a open-source model. Both offer a free plan so you can try each before committing.

Is Next.js cheaper than Remix?

Next.js starts at $0/mo while Remix starts at $0/mo. Next.js has a free plan. Remix has a free plan.

What are the main differences between Next.js and Remix?

Next.js is tagged as react, ssr, isr while Remix is tagged as react, web-standards, progressive-enhancement. Next.js uses a open-source pricing model and has a community of 140.0k GitHub stars. Remix uses a open-source model with 33.1k GitHub stars.

Does Next.js or Remix have a free plan?

Yes, both Next.js and Remix offer a free plan.

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