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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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