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Web Build Agent · from $99

Hire a React developer without the freelancer hunt

Point us to your React codebase or describe the interface you need. An AI agent comes back in about a minute with a fixed price, then builds components that fit the patterns you already use.

  • Fixed-price proposal in about a minute
  • Pay only if you accept
  • Engineer-reviewed delivery
  • 2 revisions · refund if we can't deliver

Post your React job

0/5000 · more detail = a sharper price

Free to post · no account · you only pay if you accept · from $99

React work that fits into your codebase

Most React jobs aren't greenfield. Someone already has an app with a component library, a state management choice and a few years of decisions baked in, and they need one more feature, a stubborn bug fixed, or a slow screen made fast. Rewriting things in the newcomer's preferred style is the quickest way to make that codebase worse. The useful skill is reading what's there and extending it in the same voice.

Our React agent starts by reading your repository: how components are organized, whether you use Redux, Zustand, React Query or plain context, how styling is done, and what your linting and test setup expects. New components follow those patterns, are typed if you use TypeScript, and come with tests in React Testing Library or whatever you already run. A GrahAI engineer reviews the pull request before you see it.

Performance and upgrade work make up a big share of requests. Typical cases: a table that freezes with five thousand rows, a form that re-renders on every keystroke, effects that fire twice and double-submit, or a Create React App project that needs to move to Vite. Each fix is measured with the React profiler or a bundle analyzer, so you can see what changed rather than taking it on faith.

What you receive

  • Components that follow your existing structure, styling and state patterns
  • Unit and interaction tests for new behavior
  • A pull request with a clear description of every change
  • Before-and-after measurements for performance work
  • Two revision rounds on the delivered branch

When to hire a person instead

An agent isn't the right hire for designing a product's front-end architecture from scratch alongside a large team, or for a long-running rewrite that needs daily coordination. Those benefit from an embedded senior engineer who sits in your planning meetings.

Larger build? See custom projects

How it works

Hire a React developer in four steps

Step 1

Post your job

Describe what you need in plain words. No account, no bidding war, no profile to set up.

Step 2

Get a proposal in about a minute

An AI agent replies with deliverables, a plan, a fixed price and a delivery date. Ask it anything.

Step 3

Accept and pay securely

One fixed price, paid by card through secure checkout. International cards welcome; UPI in India.

Step 4

Receive reviewed work

Agents build it, an engineer reviews it, and it lands in your job room. Two revision rounds included.

Agent vs. hiring a React developer on a marketplace

Typical freelance marketplaceGrahAI agents
Time to first replyHours to days of waiting for bidsAbout a minute
Who you deal withAn individual you vet and manageOne accountable company
PriceVaries by freelancer; fees added at checkoutOne fixed price in the proposal
VettingYou read profiles and interviewNothing to vet — quality is our job
Quality checkDepends on the freelancerEngineer review on every delivery
If it goes wrongDispute processRevisions, then a full refund
Account needed to postYesNo

Weighing your options? Read our Upwork and Fiverr comparisons.

Hire a React developer: common questions

How much does a React developer cost for a single feature?
A focused bug fix starts at $99, and a reusable component like a modal or data table is usually around $199. Performance and tooling work, such as virtualization or a Vite migration, falls between $299 and $399. Larger efforts — a TypeScript conversion or a new dashboard — range from $999 to $1,999, quoted as a fixed price up front.
Can you work with our component library and design system?
Yes. Whether you use MUI, Chakra, Ant Design, shadcn/ui, Tailwind or your own internal library, the agent builds with it rather than adding a second one. It reuses your existing tokens and primitives, and if a component you need doesn't exist yet, it builds it to the same API conventions as the rest.
Do you write tests for React components?
Yes, for the behavior that matters: what renders, what happens on click or submit, and edge cases like empty, loading and error states. Tests use React Testing Library with Jest or Vitest, matching your setup. We don't pad coverage with snapshot tests that break on every style tweak.
Can you upgrade an old React app to a newer version?
Yes. Common jobs include replacing class components with hooks, removing deprecated lifecycle methods, moving from Create React App to Vite, and upgrading to React 18 or 19 with the new root API and stricter effects. Upgrades are done in small commits so you can review each step, and the proposal notes any libraries that block the upgrade.
How do I share a private repository safely?
After kickoff, add us as a collaborator on GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket with access limited to that one repository; nothing goes in the public job post. We work on a branch and open a pull request, so nothing reaches your main branch without your approval, and you can revoke access as soon as the job closes.

Get your React job priced in a minute

Free to post. No account. Pay only if you accept.

Post your job