Nuxt.js

Nuxt is my framework of choice for Vue-based frontends because it combines SEO, performance and developer experience in a consistent toolkit. Whether it’s a website, a headless storefront or a full web app, Nuxt provides structure and flexible rendering strategies.

Why Nuxt works well in production

With SSR/SSG and optional ISR you can match delivery to content and requirements. Marketing pages can be shipped as fast static output, while dynamic areas benefit from SSR plus caching. File‑based routing, layouts, middleware and the Nitro server create conventions teams can learn quickly and maintain over time.

From component library to BFF

In practice I build a component system that keeps design and content consistent. Data fetching via useAsyncData()/useFetch() with caching and clear loading/error handling keeps UX stable, while Nitro endpoints can act as a lightweight BFF layer to bundle, normalise and secure APIs. For larger apps, typed state (e.g. Pinia) and clear patterns for i18n, SEO metadata and routing keep complexity under control.

Performance, SEO and operations

Image optimisation, code splitting and sensible route rules are key levers for Core Web Vitals. For SEO I rely on clean metadata, OG assets and structured data without forcing content teams into workarounds. Deployments can run as a Node adapter in Docker/K8s or on serverless/edge depending on requirements, backed by monitoring and reproducible builds.

Nuxt is a strong choice when a frontend must be fast, scalable and SEO can’t be an afterthought. Especially in headless setups, the balance of structure and flexibility is a major advantage.