Jamstack Development in the US

About Jamstack Development

We build Jamstack sites: pages pre-rendered at build time and served from a CDN, content in a headless CMS your team can edit, and the dynamic parts handled by APIs. The result loads fast, has a small attack surface, and hands Google clean HTML to index. Senior engineers in Noida, a written scope, and a flat quote before any code.

What the engagement includes

• Next.js for static generation (SSG) and incremental static regeneration (ISR), so most pages are pre-built and content updates re-generate the affected pages without a full rebuild.
• A headless CMS chosen for how your editors actually work: Sanity, Contentful, Strapi, Storyblok, or headless WordPress. The content model is designed around your team, not a template.
• Headless commerce through Shopify's Storefront API or a similar backend for cart, checkout, and inventory, with the storefront built separately for speed and design freedom.
• Edge and CDN delivery on Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare, so pages are served from a node near the visitor instead of one origin server everyone hits at once.
• Serverless functions for the dynamic parts: contact forms, site search, newsletter signup, and webhooks, without standing up and babysitting a full server.
• Image optimization, structured data, XML sitemaps, and Core Web Vitals work built in from the start, because a fast site Google can read cleanly is the entire point of choosing Jamstack.

Hospital price files, health page tracking and campaign sites: US rules a prerendered build has to carry

Hospital price transparency is the clearest case of a US regulation written around static files. Under 45 CFR 180.50 a hospital must publish a machine-readable file of its standard charges, built to the CMS template and named in the CMS pattern of EIN, hospital name and standardcharges, as JSON or CSV. Since 1 January 2024 the website hosting it has also had to keep a .txt file in the root folder giving the location name, the source page URL, a direct link to the file and a point of contact, plus a footer link labeled Price Transparency, on the homepage and elsewhere, that goes straight to the page hosting the file. From 1 January 2026 the file carries an attestation and the name of the senior official responsible for its accuracy. On a prerendered site most of that is build output. The .txt file is generated at build time from the same records as the source page, so the two cannot disagree, and the footer link lives in the shared layout, so no template can ship without it. The data file itself can be very large and changes on the hospital's schedule rather than the site's, so it sits in object storage behind the CDN at a stable URL instead of passing through every deploy. The trap is at the edge. The rule says the information must be reachable free of charge, without an account, without handing over personal details, and by automated searches and direct file downloads, and the bot challenge or rate limit a CDN or firewall applies by default is exactly what stops a researcher's script. So the source page, the .txt file and the file URL are exempted from bot management, and a monitor fetches the file from outside your network every day. The data must be updated at least once a year, and the date inside the file is what a reviewer reads. Whether your locations need separate files is for your compliance counsel.

A health system's marketing site is the unauthenticated part of its web estate, and that is where federal guidance on tracking pixels was cut back. The HHS Office for Civil Rights bulletin on online tracking technologies said that linking a visitor's IP address with a visit to a public page about a specific health condition or provider could trigger HIPAA. On 20 June 2024 the Northern District of Texas, in American Hospital Association v. Becerra, declared that part unlawful and vacated it, and as of late September 2026 the HHS page still says the department is evaluating its next steps. What the court left standing matters more on a Jamstack build than what it struck. The bulletin still says tracking on a public page where someone books an appointment or uses a symptom checker without logging in may collect protected health information, such as an email address or the reason for the visit, and that credentials or registration details typed into the patient portal's login and sign-up pages are individually identifiable even though those pages are unauthenticated. A prerendered site tends to hold exactly those pieces as embedded islands: a scheduling widget, a find-a-doctor search, a symptom tool, a link through to the portal. A tag manager loaded once in the root layout fires on all of them alike. So tags are set by route type rather than site-wide. Plain content pages may carry analytics, while routes hosting a booking or symptom component, search results and the portal entry points load no third-party tracking, and the serverless function behind a booking form posts to the scheduling system without passing anything to an analytics vendor. Where a vendor genuinely needs that data, the bulletin requires a business associate agreement with it before the tag goes live. Which of your pages touch protected health information is for your privacy officer and counsel.

Campaign sites suit a static build, because traffic arrives in surges after a debate or a news story and nothing on the public pages needs a database, and with the general election on 3 November 2026 the federal rules are in play now. Under 11 CFR 110.11 every website of a political committee that is available to the general public must carry a clear and conspicuous disclaimer saying who paid for it. On a prerendered site that disclaimer belongs in the shared layout, so every page the build produces carries it, including the landing pages generated for individual ad campaigns, which are the pages most often built outside the main template. The donation page is a solicitation, and under 11 CFR 104.7 a committee is deemed to have used best efforts to report donors who give more than $200 only if its written solicitations ask for the contributor's full name, mailing address, occupation and employer and include an accurate statement of the federal law on collecting them. Donations usually run through an embedded processor, so the build makes sure that request and statement are not in small type compared with the rest of the form, and that the embed is not deferred behind a consent or performance gate that leaves the page blank. The rule that matters most concerns us. A company organized abroad is a foreign national under 11 CFR 110.20, which bars foreign nationals from making contributions, and the FEC treats services provided free or below the usual and normal charge as an in-kind contribution. The same section bars a foreign national from taking part, directly or indirectly, in decisions about election-related activity. So on a campaign site we bill at our ordinary commercial rate, never donate hours, and build to the campaign's instructions, with messaging, targeting and spending decided by the campaign's own people. Whether that arrangement fits your committee, and which state disclaimer rules also apply, is for your campaign counsel.

How we work with US clients

A US engagement gets agreed twice. Once with the person who wants the thing built, and then again with legal, security, procurement and finance, who arrive separately and rarely in the same week. That second round is where a supplier outside the country loses the calendar: a master services agreement to redline, a security questionnaire, a certificate of insurance, and a vendor portal that assumes everyone it onboards can sign a W-9. Send all of it while the scope is still being written rather than in the week you wanted to start, and where the honest answer to a row is that we do not hold something, we write that in rather than leaving it blank.

You are also buying from a company you cannot drop in on, so the evidence has to do the work an office would otherwise do. What we send is live production URLs rather than a deck, a written scope with one fixed number against it, and the names of the people who will do the work rather than a bench that changes after signature. What we will also tell you is the shape of what you are hiring: a small team in Noida that has been building since 2021, not a firm that can put four more people on your project next Monday. If that is what your timeline needs, we say so before the contract rather than after it.

Questions US clients ask

Jamstack Development: common questions

Other markets we work in