Demo · Headless PoC

E-commerce category in headless mode

This demo represents an e-commerce category (e.g. furniture) rebuilt with Next.js, BFF/APIs and a headless CMS, to show how the experience changes compared to a legacy frontend.

Sample scenario: stack, content and data are mocked but aligned with real-world cases.

UI snapshot

Realistic headless category UI (staging)

A quick look at what the PoC looks like before the metrics: desktop category, reusable product card, and mobile layout.

Category UI preview

Category grid

Desktop category view — filters, sorting and product grid. Designed to connect to real catalogue APIs.

Tip: use these screenshots to align marketing + IT before looking at Core Web Vitals.

Results snapshot

A quick, measurable before → after overview.

LCP

4.2s2.1s

Mobile, key template

INP

280ms160ms

Interaction responsiveness

Delivery

5 days

PoC scope, handover included

Output & methodology (anonymized)

What you get after the PoC

Concrete artifacts you can keep, share internally, and use to decide next steps.

Included artifacts

Handover pack

Documentation + walkthrough summary to transfer the PoC to your team.

Tip: use these assets to align marketing + IT before moving to rollout.

What changed (and what didn’t)

What we changed

  • Headless UI layer on a limited scope (safe PoC)
  • BFF/API stitching to isolate legacy complexity
  • Performance-focused rendering + asset optimization

What we didn’t change

  • No full replatforming or CMS migration
  • No disruption to existing backend processes
  • No lock-in: code and handover are yours

Deliverables

Concrete assets you can keep and extend after the demo.

  • PoC implementation (frontend + BFF layer)
  • Core Web Vitals before/after snapshot
  • Repo + PR structure (review-ready)
  • Walkthrough video (Loom)
  • Handover pack (setup, notes, next steps)

What this demo covers

The goal is to show you a category in headless mode, ideally connected to your existing catalogue and ready to be measured.

  • Product listing with images, title, price and badges
  • Filters and sorting designed for mobile
  • Product detail page with key information
  • Modern routing and smooth transitions

Technical aspects we highlight

In the demo we also peek behind the scenes to understand how this could sit on top of your stack.

  • Simplified diagram of integration with existing APIs/catalogue
  • Use of a BFF layer to orchestrate multiple data sources
  • How Core Web Vitals would be measured on the PoC
  • Potential rollout strategy (one category at a time)

How it maps to your real PoC

We use the demo to define a concrete scope: which section of your site makes sense to test and with which KPIs.

  • Identify the most promising category or section
  • Define KPIs: LCP, conversion, bounce rate, etc.
  • Assess IT constraints and minimum required integrations
  • Sketch a roadmap: from PoC to production without a big bang

Need real numbers before changing stack?

We start from a single category or section and use the demo to align expectations, scope and next steps.