Next.js

Sentry's Next.js SDK enables automatic reporting of errors and performance data.

Features:

• Automatic Error Tracking with source maps for both JavaScript and TypeScript
• Events enriched with device data
• Breadcrumbs created for outgoing HTTP request with XHR and Fetch, and console logs
• Release health for tracking crash-free users and sessions
• Automatic Performance Monitoring for both the client and server
• Errors and Performance support for Middleware and Edge routes in Vercel's edge runtime. Due to complexities with the runtime, some features of errors like stacktraces may not not be as expected. Requires sentry.edge.config.js, more info here

We recommend installing the SDK through our installation wizard:

npx @sentry/wizard@latest -i nextjs

The wizard will prompt you to log in to Sentry. It will then automatically do the following steps for you:

• create config files with the default Sentry.init() calls for each runtime (node, browser, edge)
• create or update your Next.js config with the default Sentry configuration
• create .sentryclirc with an auth
  tokenIn search, a key-value pair or raw search term. Also, a value used for authorization.
  to upload source maps (this file is automatically added to .gitignore)
• add an example page to your app to verify your Sentry setup

After the wizard setup is completed, the SDK will automatically capture unhandled errors, and monitor performance. You can also manually capture errors.

To learn how to connect your app to Sentry and deploy it on Vercel, see the Vercel integration.

To complete your configuration, add options to your Sentry.init() calls. Here you can also set context data - data about the user, for example, or tags, or even arbitrary data - which will be added to every event sent to Sentry.

Add a button to a frontend component that throws an error:

<button
  type="button"
  onClick={() => {
    throw new Error("Sentry Frontend Error");
  }}
>
  Throw error
</button>

And throw an error in an API route:

export default (req, res) => {
  throw new Error("API throw error test");
  res.status(200).json({ name: "John Doe" });
};