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Built a multi-page React site for a fitness and stretching studio — React Router navigation, a color-shifting header per page, interactive components, and a demo-request lead form
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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A calculator that runs by itself is a clever way to show the product without asking anyone to read. Watching a price turn into an invoice explains the value instantly.
redesign my portfolio with better layout and spacing
check out live link https://himanshudocs.online/
If your marketing pages only exist after JavaScript runs, you're asking every crawler to do extra work.
How I decide rendering per page:
• Server or static: the content is in the first HTML response
• Crawlers read it right away, and the first paint is faster on mobile
• Client-side: the content appears after JavaScript runs
• Google can render it, but rendering can be queued, and some AI crawlers don't run JavaScript at all
So: pages that must rank (home, services, blog, pricing) are server-rendered or static. Dashboards and anything behind a login can be client-side without losing anything.
Quick test I run on audits: view source (not Inspect) and look for your text. Then use URL Inspection in Search Console to see the HTML Google rendered. Or turn JavaScript off and reload: whatever disappears is at risk.
Have you checked what your raw HTML actually contains?
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This is even more important now with AI search. Most AI crawlers don't render JavaScript reliably, so anything that only exists after JS runs — core offer, pricing facts, FAQs — is effectively invisible to them, even if Google eventually renders it. My rule matches yours: if a...