bundle-dynamic-imports

Use next/dynamic to lazy-load heavy components like editors or charts and disable SSR to split bundles and reduce upfront load time. Components load only when needed, keeping initial render fast.

Dynamic imports defer component loading until required, splitting them into separate chunks. Regular imports load everything upfront, bloating the initial bundle. Dynamic imports with SSR disabled are ideal for heavy UI components.

Use next/dynamic with SSR disabled when components are large, not needed on initial page load, and rendered client-side only—such as Monaco editors, charts, or rich widgets in dashboards or admin panels.

Yes. Wrap Monaco Editor with next/dynamic and disable SSR so it loads on demand when users open the editor, eliminating its weight from the initial bundle and speeding up page load.

If components aren't dynamically imported, they load with the initial bundle regardless of when users interact with them. Use next/dynamic to defer loading until the component is actually needed.

Code splitting benefits heavy components—editors, charting libraries, rich widgets—that aren't required on first render. Lightweight components don't justify the overhead; lazy-load only where bundle or render impact is significant.