Overview
Search Atlas does not currently offer a native, built-in connector for Next.js. If your site runs on a custom Next.js backend, you can still use Search Atlas to create and optimize your content — but publishing to your Next.js project requires a manual workflow where you export content from Search Atlas and bring it into your own stack yourself.
How the Workflow Works
Because there is no direct Next.js integration, you will act as the bridge between Search Atlas and your Next.js application. The general approach is:
- Create and finalize your content inside Search Atlas (blog posts, landing pages, etc.).
- Copy or export the finished content from Search Atlas.
- Add that content to your Next.js project through whichever data layer your stack already uses — for example, a headless CMS, a database, or a flat-file system.
Search Atlas does not push content directly to Next.js, so the steps between exporting and your site going live depend entirely on your own infrastructure and deployment process.
What to Prepare When Reaching Out for Help
Because this workflow depends on your specific stack, our support team can help you identify the right approach for your setup. To get the most useful guidance, please have the following ready when you contact us:
- A description of your current Next.js data layer (e.g., headless CMS, database, flat files) and how content is currently added to it.
- The type of Search Atlas content you are trying to publish (blog posts, landing pages, product pages, etc.).
- Any specific error messages or blockers you have encountered while attempting to connect the two systems.
- Your Search Atlas project name and the URL of the Next.js site you are trying to publish to.
If you need further assistance, open the chat widget in the bottom-right corner of the platform and type human teammate to be connected with a member of our team.