I will fix bugs and issues in your react or nextjs application


About this gig
Reliable Bug Fixing for Your React & Next.js Application
Is your React or Next.js app throwing errors, behaving unexpectedly, or just not working the way it should? I'll dive into your codebase, find the root cause, and fix it properly not just patch the symptom.
What I Fix:
- JavaScript logic errors & broken functionality
- UI/layout issues (CSS, styling inconsistencies, broken components)
- State management bugs (useState, useEffect, Context, Redux, Zustand)
- Routing issues (React Router, Next.js App/Pages Router)
- API integration & data-fetching bugs
- Performance issues & unnecessary re-renders
Why Work With Me:
- I don't just fix the bug I explain what caused it, so it doesn't come back
- Careful, methodical debugging no guesswork, no breaking other parts of your app
- Clean fixes that follow your existing code style and architecture
- Clear communication before, during, and after the fix
️My Process:
- You share repo access (GitHub/GitLab) or code files + bug description
- I reproduce the issue and identify the root cause
- I implement a clean, tested fix
- I explain what was wrong and how it was resolved
- You review revisions included until it's fully working
Get to know Ilya P
Frontend developer
- FromRussia
- Member sinceJun 2025
- Avg. response time1 hour
Languages
English, Russian
Other Software Development Services I Offer
FAQ
Do I need to share my full codebase, or just the buggy part?
Ideally, share access to the relevant repo (GitHub/GitLab) so I can run the project locally and reproduce the issue in context. If that's not possible, sharing the specific files/components along with a clear description works too.
Can you fix bugs in a large, complex codebase you didn't build?
Yes. I'm experienced at reading and navigating unfamiliar React/Next.js codebases, understanding existing architecture, and making fixes that respect your code style rather than rewriting things unnecessarily.
What if the bug is hard to reproduce?
I'll ask for details like steps to reproduce, browser/device, console logs, and expected vs. actual behavior. If needed, we can hop on a quick call or screen recording to pinpoint it together.

