Vue.js and Nuxt development
Where small teams stay productive, with server rendering when pages have to rank.
We build Vue 3 interfaces and Nuxt sites: server-rendered marketing pages, dashboards hanging off a Laravel or Node API, and Vue front-ends inside applications that already committed to it. Composition API, TypeScript and Pinia by default, Vuex only where it is already installed.
What are Vue and Nuxt, and when do they win?
Vue is a front-end framework built around single-file components, where the template, the logic and the styles for one component live in one file. Nuxt is the framework around Vue that adds routing, server rendering, data fetching and deployment, in the way Next.js does for React. Together they suit teams who want structure without carrying a large mental model around.
Vue 3's Composition API and <script setup> syntax stripped out most of the ceremony older Vue code was full of, and TypeScript support is first-class now rather than bolted on afterwards. Reactivity is part of the framework's own language: assign a value and the parts of the screen depending on it update. No hook ordering rule to remember, no compiler to take on faith.
Nuxt lets each route choose static generation, server rendering or client rendering, with file-based routing, automatic imports, and a caching layer that behaves the same on Node, in a container or at the edge. For a content-led site with a few interactive corners, it produces noticeably less code than the React equivalent.
The trade-off, stated honestly: in most markets Vue's hiring pool is smaller than React's. For a product you expect to staff heavily we recommend Next.js and say why. Vue wins when there is a small in-house team that already knows it, when a Laravel application is using Inertia, or when readable templates matter more to you than ecosystem size. That is a real answer for a real number of clients.
What we build with Vue and Nuxt
Server-rendered marketing sites
Nuxt sites on a headless CMS, with image optimisation and metadata rendered server-side so they index on the first crawl.
Explore →Dashboards on a Laravel or Node API
Vue front-ends for admin and customer areas, including Inertia setups where the backend keeps hold of the routing.
Explore →Storefront front-ends
Nuxt over Shopify, Medusa or a bespoke commerce API, with cached category pages and filtering that responds instantly.
Explore →Component libraries
A shared Vue component set with documentation and versioning, so two products stop drifting apart one button at a time.
Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration
Options API to Composition API, Vuex to Pinia, build tooling to Vite, in stages, with the application shipping between each one.
Maintenance
Dependency updates, security patching and small feature work on Vue applications whose original team left two years ago.
Our Vue and Nuxt stack, by layer
Vue compared with the alternatives
Vue vs React
Vue is quicker to learn, its templates read closer to HTML, and its reactivity has fewer rules to trip over. React has the larger ecosystem and a much larger hiring pool. Starting fresh and expecting to grow the team, we point at React or Next.js. Already writing Vue? Switching buys you nothing but a year of rework.
Nuxt vs Next.js
Both frameworks solve the same problem and both do it well, which is not the answer vendors usually give. Next.js has more third-party integrations and more available developers. Nuxt fits better when the team is Vue-first, or when the project lives beside a Laravel application running Inertia.
Vue with Laravel vs a separate SPA
Inertia lets a Laravel application keep its routing and controllers while the views become Vue components. No separate API, no duplicated authentication, no second deployment. Build a fully separate single-page app only when a mobile client or a third party also needs that API.
Vue and Nuxt, answered
Should we choose Vue or React for a new project?
If your team already writes Vue, or the project sits on Laravel with Inertia, Vue is the pragmatic answer. Starting fresh and expecting to hire several front-end developers, React and Next.js have the deeper pool in most markets. Either will do the job; the constraint is who maintains it in 2029.
Can you migrate our Vue 2 application to Vue 3?
Yes, and it is overdue. Vue 2 reached end of life at the end of 2023, so this is a security question as much as a feature one. We go in stages: build tooling to Vite, components to the Composition API, Vuex to Pinia, shipping to production between each stage rather than at the end.
Does Nuxt work well for SEO?
Yes, and it is the main reason to reach for it. Pages render on the server or generate at build time, so title, description, canonical and structured data are in the HTML on the first crawl. Static routes serve from a CDN with no origin server involved at all.
Do you work with Inertia.js and Laravel?
Regularly. Inertia gives a Laravel application a Vue front-end without building, versioning and documenting a separate API, which removes a large slab of work when there is no mobile client to feed. When there is one, we build the API properly instead.
Where do you host Nuxt sites?
Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare for most, Docker on AWS or Hetzner where data residency or cost rules those out. Nitro, Nuxt's server layer, builds for all of them from the same codebase, so the hosting decision stays reversible.
Do you have Vue developers available on a monthly contract?
We staff Vue work from our front-end team rather than running a separate Vue bench, because demand for it comes in bursts. Tell us the scope and you get availability and a rate in writing rather than a maybe.
Vue or Nuxt project on the table?
Tell us what the site or application has to do. We will say whether Vue is the right call, including the cases where it is not.