// services

Nuxt & Vue development for production web products.

A web product has to load fast, show up in search, work with real APIs and stay maintainable after launch. Many Vue projects get the first demo right and struggle with everything after it.

I build and develop Nuxt and Vue applications end to end: server-side rendering and SEO, data from your API, dashboards and client areas — on an architecture that the next feature will not break.

This service is for you if…

situations.md
  • you are starting a product and need SSR and SEO from day one, not as an afterthought;
  • your Vue single-page app loads slowly or is invisible to search engines;
  • you need a dashboard, client area or admin panel on top of an existing API;
  • the project is still on Nuxt 2 or Vue 2 and needs a migration plan;
  • the frontend has grown into code that is hard to change safely;
  • you want one developer who understands both the interface and the API behind it.

Scope of work

  1. scope/01

    SSR and technical SEO

    Server-side rendering or prerendering, meta tags, canonical URLs, hreflang, sitemap and structured data.

  2. scope/02

    Performance

    Lazy loading, code splitting, image optimization and careful attention to Core Web Vitals.

  3. scope/03

    API integration

    Typed data fetching from REST or WebSocket APIs, with proper error handling and loading states.

  4. scope/04

    Dashboards and client areas

    Authenticated areas, admin panels and complex forms — with Quasar where a component framework fits.

  5. scope/05

    Migrations

    Moving from Vue 2 or Nuxt 2 to current versions in planned, testable steps.

  6. scope/06

    Multilingual products

    i18n with localized URLs, content and hreflang — the same setup this site runs on.

What happens between a click and a ready page

A Nuxt page is rendered on the server, sent as HTML and then becomes interactive in the browser. Getting every step right is what makes it fast and visible to search engines.

nuxt.config.ts · request
  1. Useropens a page
  2. Nuxt SSRrenders the route
  3. APIreturns data
  4. Databaseruns the query
  5. Rendered pageHTML, then hydration
  1. loadingthe request reaches the server
  2. server renderNuxt fetches data and renders HTML
  3. hydrationthe browser makes the page interactive
  4. readyfast first paint, indexable content

How the work goes

● passed · services/nuxt-vue-development · main5 stages · 0 surprises
  1. ~1 wk
    discovery:scope

    Discovery

    Goals, users, data sources and constraints — and an agreement on what the first release must do.

    → scope & architecture
  2. ~1 wk
    plan:architecture

    Plan

    Routes, data model, rendering strategy (SSR, prerender or SPA) and milestones with an estimate.

    → estimate & milestones
  3. weeks
    build:iterate

    Development

    Weekly demos on staging. Code in your repository from day one, CI/CD from the first week.

    → working increments
  4. per release
    deploy:release

    Release

    Production deployment with Docker and CI/CD, with SEO and performance checks before launch.

    → live product
  5. ongoing
    support:ongoing

    Growth & support

    New features, updates and monitoring after launch, by the person who built it.

    → growing product

What you can expect

  • Pages that render on the server and are readable for search engines.
  • A fast first load and smooth interaction on mobile.
  • A codebase organized so that new features do not require rewrites.
  • A frontend and API that fit together, built by one person who understands both.
  • Documented setup and deployment that can be handed over if needed.

Technology involved

Nuxt and Vue are the core; the rest depends on where your data lives and how the product is deployed.

export const stack = [
'Vue 3',
'Nuxt 3/4',
'TypeScript',
'Quasar',
'SCSS',
'Node.js',
'REST',
'WebSocket',
'Docker'
]

Where I have done this before

Questions clients ask first

Nuxt or plain Vue — which one do I need?

If search visibility and first-load speed matter — public pages, content, catalogs — Nuxt with server rendering is usually the right choice. For internal tools behind a login, a Vue single-page app (often with Quasar) is simpler. I recommend one after discovery and explain why.

Can you work with our existing backend?

Yes. Most projects consume an existing REST or WebSocket API. If the API is missing something, I can extend it in Node.js or PHP as well.

Can you migrate our Nuxt 2 or Vue 2 project?

Yes. The migration is planned in steps — dependencies, build tooling, components and state — so the product keeps working while it moves.

Will the site be good for SEO?

Technical SEO is part of the build: server-rendered content, meta tags, canonical URLs, hreflang, sitemap and structured data. Rankings also depend on your content and competition, so I do not promise positions.

Who owns the code?

You do. The code lives in your repository from day one and deployment is documented, so you are never locked in.

How is the work billed?

Either a fixed scope for a defined first release, or hourly from $30/h for ongoing development. The estimate follows discovery.

// Before you choose a stack

git push --message

Planning a Nuxt or Vue product?

Describe what you are building, who will use it and where the data comes from. I reply within one working day with questions or a first estimate.