v0 → production

v0 gave you a beautiful front end. There is nothing behind it.

You got it to roughly 90% — the idea is visible and it runs. We review what you designed in v0, write the missing 10%, and put it live in front of real users. Usually within a week.

Send me your repo — free See how it works

You get back the three biggest things standing between your v0 build and real users, in writing, within two business days. No call needed. If you want the full version, the fixed-price review is €750 — fixed price, credited back if you continue.

What we usually find in a v0 build

Not a criticism of the tool — v0 got you further in a weekend than a contractor would in a month. These are just the things it consistently leaves for a human, and they are the things that decide whether your launch holds.

The data is mocked

v0 excels at interface and stops at the API boundary. Every list, table, and chart is reading from a hardcoded array. We build the real backend under it.

No authentication layer

The dashboard looks logged-in. Nobody is actually logged in, and nothing is protected. We add real sessions and access control.

Forms that submit to nowhere

Beautiful inputs, no persistence, no validation, no email. We wire them to something real.

Components duplicated instead of shared

Generated screens repeat the same card and table markup with small drifts. We factor them before the design debt compounds.

The offer

Review at €750. Live from €7,500.

Start with the review: we read your v0 build route by route and hand you a written plan with effort and risk on every item. If you continue, the review fee comes off the build. Prices in EUR, excluding VAT. USD invoicing available.

Start with the free teardown Or book a call

v0 to production: common questions

How do I add a real backend to a v0 project?

v0 gives you a Next.js app, so the backend can live in the same project: route handlers or server actions against a Postgres database, with an auth library wired into the middleware. The work is mapping the shapes of the hardcoded arrays onto an actual schema — the generated UI has usually made assumptions the data model needs to honour or the screens have to change.

Is a v0 dashboard secure?

There is nothing to secure yet. A v0 dashboard looks logged in because the markup says so; there is no session, and no route is protected. Anyone with the URL sees everything. That is fine for a demo and unfit for anything with a real user in it.

Will I have to throw away the v0 UI?

No, and you should not. The interface is the part that is genuinely good. We factor the duplicated components and wire them to real data, keeping the design intact.

Question not here? Email me — I answer these myself, and I do not need you on a call first.

Built it with something else?

Different tool again, or a mix of several? Tell us what you used — the process is the same.