Pages search engines can't read
Content loads in the browser after the page is served, so crawlers get a thin shell. Product and listing pages never rank.
Service·Nuxt 4·SSR·SSG·Sites and apps that rank
Nuxt development for sites and apps that need to rank
In a Nuxt app, the rendering choices decide how each page shows up in search and how fast it loads on a first visit. We build Nuxt 4 sites and apps with rendering, SEO and server routes planned from the start, so you don't rework them after launch.
Nuxt 4
SSR · SSG · hybrid
Route rules
Nitro server routes- @nuxtjs/seo
- Nuxt Content · headless CMS
Pinia
$1,499
Part-time senior engineer
per month · 80 hours
$2,499
Full-time senior engineer
per month · 160 hours
48 h
Typical start
in most cases
You approve
Meet the engineer first
before onboarding
When teams call us
Signs your Nuxt setup is working against you
One rendering mode for everything
The whole site renders on the server for every request, or the whole site is static and goes stale. Most products need different rules per route.
Hydration mismatches
The server HTML and the browser render disagree, so content flickers, layouts jump and Vue logs warnings nobody fixes. Dates, time zones and random IDs are the usual causes.
SEO handled by hand
Titles, canonical URLs, structured data and the sitemap are set page by page, and some pages get missed. Nuxt modules can generate most of it.
Marketing waits on developers
Every new landing page or article needs a developer and a deploy. Your content team needs a CMS or page builder they can use on their own.
Still on Nuxt 2 or Nuxt 3
Nuxt 2 reached end of life in June 2024 and Nuxt 3 in July 2026. New work on either means building on a version with no security fixes.
What we check first
- Which routes must rank, and which sit behind a login
- The right rendering rule per route: server, prerendered, cached or client-only
- Where content comes from: Markdown, a headless CMS or your API
- Titles, canonicals, structured data and sitemap coverage
- Code that behaves differently on the server and in the browser
- Where the site is hosted and how caching works there
How we work
From first call to handover
01
Route map
We list every page type and decide how each one is rendered, cached and indexed. It's the decision that's hardest to change later, so it comes first.
You get
- A rendering plan per route
- An SEO checklist per page type
- Hosting and caching choices
02
Foundation
We set up Nuxt 4 with only the modules you need, plus the layouts, design tokens and data layer. SEO meta, structured data and the sitemap are generated, not typed in by hand.
You get
- A Nuxt 4 project in your repo
- SEO defaults on every page
- A design system the pages share
03
Content and server routes
We connect the CMS or Markdown your team will edit, and add Nitro server routes for forms, search, webhooks and anything that shouldn't run in the browser.
You get
- Content your team can publish alone
- Nitro routes that keep keys off the client
- Pages that render the same on server and browser
04
Launch
Before launch we check rendering, metadata and redirects page by page, then ship through your hosting. Old URLs get redirects, so existing links and search results still land on the right page.
You get
- Server-rendered pages in production
- Redirects for every changed URL
- A sitemap search engines can read
05
Improve after launch
Once real traffic arrives, we watch which pages get indexed and how fast they load, and fix what holds them back.
You get
- Indexing problems caught early
- Speed fixes on pages that earn traffic
- Small, regular releases
Deliverables
What you have at the end
Nuxt 4 site or app
Built in your repository and deployed to your hosting, on the current major version of Nuxt.
Rendering plan
Route rules for each page type, so pages that must rank are server-rendered or prerendered and app screens stay quick.
Generated SEO
Titles, canonicals, Open Graph tags, schema.org data and a sitemap produced from your content, not maintained by hand.
Editable content
A headless CMS, Nuxt Content or a page builder your team can publish with, chosen to match how they work.
Nitro server routes
Server-side endpoints for forms, search, webhooks and API keys that must never reach the browser.
Handover notes
How rendering, caching and content fit together, so your team can add pages without breaking any of it.
Engagement and price
Pick the model that fits the work
Monthly billing at a flat rate. No onboarding fees, no minimum commitment, and you can pause or cancel anytime. Our hours overlap with US and EU time zones.
Part-Time Senior Vue Engineer
$1,499/ month
80 hours per month
For a Nuxt marketing site, or a set of new page types built next to your existing team.
Full-Time Senior Vue Engineer
$2,499/ month
160 hours per month
One senior engineer builds and ships your Nuxt app, from the route map to the first fixes after launch.
Dedicated Vue Squad
Custom
Several engineers + a lead
For a Nuxt site plus the app and API behind it, built in parallel under one lead.
Relevant work
Where we've done this before
Music-lesson marketplace
Craft Music
A server-rendered Nuxt site for a lesson marketplace: 36 instrument pages searchable by real teacher availability, plus a page builder so the client's team publishes without a developer.
Read the case study
Shopify print-on-demand platform
Pengine
A Nuxt 4 marketing site with @nuxtjs/seo, schema.org data, a Sanity blog, a sitemap fed by the CMS and generated OG images.
Read the case study
B2B ordering platform on NetSuite
Duke Supply
A Nuxt storefront where each B2B customer sees their own negotiated prices, kept in step with NetSuite.
Read the case studyHonest fit
When we're not the right call
We'd rather tell you now than sell you the wrong engagement.
- Your app sits entirely behind a login and nothing needs to rank. Plain Vue with Vite is simpler, and our Vue.js development service fits better.
- You need a simple brochure site your team will edit in a visual builder. A website builder will cost you less than custom Nuxt.
- You want to move an existing Nuxt 2 or Nuxt 3 app rather than build a new one. That's our Nuxt migration service.
- You want a guaranteed search ranking. Nobody can promise that. We make sure your pages can be crawled, indexed and loaded fast.
FAQ
Questions buyers ask us
Should we start a new project on Nuxt 3 or Nuxt 4?
Nuxt 4. It has been the stable release since July 16, 2025, and Nuxt 3 reached end of life on July 31, 2026, so it no longer gets security fixes.
SSR, static or hybrid: which rendering mode do we need?
Usually hybrid. Pages that must rank, like listings and articles, get server rendering or prerendering, while logged-in screens can render in the browser. Nuxt lets you set this per route, so you don't have to pick one mode for the whole site.
Can our marketing team publish without developers?
Yes, and we plan for it from the start. We connect a headless CMS, Nuxt Content or a page builder, depending on how your team works, so new pages don't wait on an engineer.
Will a Nuxt site rank better than our current one?
Nuxt doesn't rank pages by itself. It makes it easy to serve full HTML, fast first loads and correct metadata, which search engines need. Your content and links still decide most of the result.
Can we hire Nuxt developers instead of a project?
Yes. If you have the plan and only need senior Nuxt capacity, you can add one of our engineers to your team part-time or full-time. You meet and approve the engineer before they start.
What does a Nuxt build cost with VueSquad?
You pay a flat monthly rate per senior engineer: $1,499 part-time or $2,499 full-time, or a custom price for a squad. There's no minimum commitment, and the route map tells you how many months to expect.
Get started
Planning a Nuxt build?
Tell us which pages need to rank, where your content lives and when you want to launch. A senior engineer will reply with how we'd set up rendering and SEO.
Matched in 24 hours·48 hours free on every plan·No long-term contract