Vue.js Development Agency — Nuxt & Composition API

Vue has a gentler learning curve, excellent documentation, and a more opinionated structure that teams find easier to onboard into. The Composition API gives you the same flexibility as React hooks while the Single File Component format keeps templates, logic, and styles colocated.

Yes — all new Vue projects at Kultrix use Vue 3 with <script setup> and the Composition API. The Options API is legacy; Composition API enables better TypeScript inference, smaller bundles, and composables that are easier to test and reuse.

Nuxt is the Vue equivalent of Next.js — it adds SSR, file-based routing, server API routes, and automatic module configuration. Use Nuxt when you need SEO, static generation, or a full-stack Vue application. Use plain Vue for client-only SPAs without SEO requirements.

Pinia is the official Vue state management library since Vue 3. It replaces Vuex with a simpler, TypeScript-friendly API. We use Pinia for global state, composables for local/shared logic, and VueQuery or useFetch for server state.

Yes. Vue 3 was rewritten in TypeScript and has excellent TS support via <script setup lang="ts">. Kultrix uses defineProps<T>(), defineEmits<T>(), and typed Pinia stores to ensure full type safety across Vue components and composables.

Nuxt SSR renders pages on the server per request — ideal for authenticated apps or frequently changing data. Nuxt SSG pre-renders pages at build time — ideal for blogs, marketing sites, and docs. Nuxt supports hybrid rendering, applying different modes per route.

We use Vitest as the test runner (fast, native ESM), Vue Testing Library for component tests focused on behavior, and Cypress for end-to-end tests. We test composables independently using Vitest without mounting any component.

Yes. Nuxt 2 to Nuxt 3 is a significant migration involving the Options API to Composition API, Vuex to Pinia, and Vue Router 3 to 4. Kultrix approaches these migrations incrementally, using the Nuxt Bridge compatibility layer where needed.

Yes. We build Storybook-documented Vue component libraries with proper slot typing, emits declarations, and design token integration. Libraries are distributed as npm packages usable across multiple Vue/Nuxt applications.

Nuxt 3 has a built-in server layer (Nitro) that can serve API routes alongside the frontend. For heavier backends, we pair Nuxt with Node.js, Strapi, or any REST/GraphQL API. Kultrix commonly uses Strapi as a headless CMS with Nuxt frontends.

Nuxt handles SSR/SSG for crawler-readable HTML. We use the useHead() composable and Nuxt SEO module for meta tags, Open Graph, structured data, and canonical URLs. For plain Vue SPAs we integrate Vue Meta and server-render the initial shell.

A Nuxt marketing site or blog takes 3–6 weeks. A full-stack Nuxt application with auth, API, and CMS takes 2–4 months. Kultrix scopes Vue projects with a detailed feature breakdown and delivery timeline.