Websites and web apps built with Vue 3 and Nuxt

Company websites and content sites on Nuxt, web apps and dashboards on Vue 3, and customer portals with sign-in and subscriptions. Components use the Composition API with script setup, state lives in Pinia, the build runs on Vite and the code is TypeScript throughout, with Vitest for units and Playwright for the journeys that matter.

You own the code, the hosting and every account from the first week, and the handover is written so another Vue team could pick it up.

A Vue single-page app sends the browser an empty page and builds it with JavaScript, which is fine for a dashboard behind a sign-in and poor for pages that need to be found. Nuxt renders each page on the server or ahead of time, so search engines and link previews get finished HTML with titles, descriptions and structured data.

Nuxt lets each route choose: static for marketing pages and articles, server-rendered for pages that change per visitor, client-side for the app behind the sign-in. We pick per route, not per project.

Vue 2 reached end of life on 31 December 2023, and Nuxt 2 on 30 June 2024. Neither gets fixes from the Vue project any more, including security fixes. Moving doesn't have to mean a rewrite: Vue 3 still supports the Options API, and Vue's migration build runs most Vue 2 code while it's updated piece by piece.

We start with an audit of your code and dependencies, write a module-by-module plan, and migrate the first module so you see the approach working. Components we touch move to the Composition API and Pinia where that helps; ones that work and rarely change can stay as they are.

Both are good, and for most websites the choice matters less than how well the site is built. We'd recommend Vue and Nuxt when your team already knows Vue, when you have a Vue codebase worth keeping, or when your back end is Laravel, where Vue is a common partner. Rewriting working Vue code in React to suit an agency is rarely money well spent.

We'd recommend React and Next.js when you're starting from nothing and want the largest pool of developers to hire from, when you plan a React Native app that could share code and people, or when your existing code is already React. This site runs on Next.js. Tell us what you have and we'll tell you which we'd choose, and why.

A company website starts at £2,500 and a content-managed site on a headless CMS at £4,500, built with Nuxt or Next.js. Web apps and portals usually land between £15,000 and £50,000, depending on sign-in, billing and integrations. A Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration starts at £3,500 for the audit, the plan and the first module, with the rest quoted at a fixed price after the audit.

You pay a 50% deposit to book the start date and the balance on launch; prices exclude VAT. After launch, Website care from £95 a month keeps a site hosted, updated and secure, and Ongoing development from £1,500 a month gives you reserved build days for a product that keeps growing.