Nuxt 3 Applications
Greenfield Nuxt 3 builds — SSR, Nitro server routes, composables, auto-imports, and hybrid rendering per route.
Nuxt 3 applications with SSR, Nitro, hybrid rendering, and edge deployment. The Vue ecosystem at production scale.
Nuxt 3 is one of the better Vue stories of the last few years — Nitro on the server, composables on the client, auto-imports cleaning up boilerplate, hybrid rendering letting you mix SSR, ISR, and static per route.
We have shipped Nuxt projects across marketing sites, dashboards, commerce storefronts, and internal tools — usually paired with Pinia for state, Tailwind for styling, and DigitalOcean or Vercel for hosting.
When you want the SEO and performance of a server-rendered framework without leaving the Vue ecosystem, Nuxt 3 is hard to beat. We are built on it.
Greenfield Nuxt 3 builds — SSR, Nitro server routes, composables, auto-imports, and hybrid rendering per route.
Legacy Nuxt 2 codebases migrated to Nuxt 3 — module by module, composable by composable, with feature flags during cutover.
SSR for dynamic routes, ISR for cacheable content, static for marketing pages — all in one build.
Pinia for app state, useFetch and useAsyncData for SSR-safe data, custom composables for cross-component logic.
Custom Nuxt modules for cross-cutting concerns. Server middleware, plugin injection, and runtime config configured per environment.
Image optimization, payload extraction, route-based splitting, and edge rendering — Lighthouse 95+ as the target.
Pages, layouts, composables, server routes, and rendering strategy mapped before code begins.
Components first, then pages, then server routes. Auto-imports keep the surface tight. Pinia stores added only when truly app-wide.
Nitro builds for Node, Edge, or static. CI configured with type checking, linting, and preview environments per branch.
Retained development on the Nuxt codebase — module evolution, feature work, and minor version upgrades shipped continuously.
Nuxt is the right pick when the surrounding stack is Vue, when SEO and SSR are first-class, or when the team prefers Vue's ergonomics. Next for React stacks, Remix for tight server-form workflows, Nuxt for everything in between when Vue is the choice.
Yes — Nuxt 3 is the default. Nitro server, composables, auto-imports, hybrid rendering. We migrate legacy Nuxt 2 projects to Nuxt 3 when the codebase supports it.
SSR or hybrid rendering, payload extraction, route-based code splitting, image optimization via Nuxt Image, and structured data via useHead. CWV-friendly out of the box; we tune for Lighthouse 95+ scores routinely.
Yes. The migration is non-trivial — composables, plugins, modules, and TypeScript shifts are all different. We scope the migration to a written plan based on a codebase audit.
Pinia is the Nuxt 3 standard. We use it for app-wide state; route-local state stays in composables. Vuex only when maintaining legacy code.
Tell us what the application is and what the rendering needs are. We'll come back with a Nuxt 3 architecture.