Companies Using Nuxt.js

We detect Nuxt.js on 190,132 domains, including Upwork Enterprise, Allied Universal Security, GlaxoSmithKline. A detection means the technology is present on that domain, which for large organisations is often a single storefront or subdomain rather than a company-wide deployment. Among domains we matched to a company with a resolved industry, the most common is Software Development (4.92%).

We detect 190,132 domains running Nuxt.js across our monthly crawl of live business domains. Company data could be matched for 95,772 of them (50.4%), and every company-size, industry and country breakdown on this page describes that matched subset rather than the full detected base. A further 13,240 domains carried a Nuxt.js detection previously and no longer do.

Nuxt.js holds 10.25% of the Web Frameworks category, ranking #3. This is a share of the domains we detect running a platform in this category — not a share of all websites, and not a share of spending — so it is not directly comparable to figures published on other denominators.

The top alternatives to Nuxt.js include Microsoft ASP.NET (46.19% market share), Ruby on Rails (10.96% market share), Express (7.46% market share), Laravel (4.87% market share) — measured as a share of the domains we detect running a platform in this category.

United States leads with 33,866 matched Nuxt.js domains, followed by United Kingdom (5,473), Germany (4,314), Canada (3,445), France (3,399). These are counts within the 95,772 domains we could match to a company record, not the full detected base.

The most common company size is 1-10 employees, representing 61.65% of the Nuxt.js domains we could match to a company record and size — a subset of 95,772 matched companies, not of all 190,132 detected domains. This is followed by 11-50 employees (21.43%) and 51-200 employees (9.07%).

Among the Nuxt.js domains we could match to a company with a known founding date, the largest group was founded in the 2010s (38.3%), followed by the 2020s (30.95%). That matched subset is drawn from 95,772 companies and is not representative of all 190,132 detected domains. This suggests Nuxt.js is most popular among relatively young companies.

The ideal Nuxt.js customer is: Company Size: 1-10 employees, Location: US, UK, or Germany, City: New York, London, Paris, San Francisco, Founded: 2010-2019, Company Age: ~7-16 years old — based on our analysis of 95,772 enriched companies at TechnologyChecker.io.

Nuxt.js is built on Vue.js and uses it as the core rendering framework, adding server-side rendering, static site generation, file-based routing and auto-imports on top of Vue's component model. The current generation, Nuxt 3 and the Nuxt 4 line that followed it, uses Nitro as its server engine and Vite for builds. Our August 2026 crawl detects Nuxt.js on 190,132 domains, and Vue.js is present on 81.74% of the ones we hold company detail for.

Neither is better in the abstract; the choice usually follows whether your team writes Vue or React. What the data does show is a size gap. Next.js is on 731,970 domains against Nuxt.js's 190,132, roughly 3.8 times as many, and in switching tracked since March 2026 Next.js gained 1,029 domains from Nuxt.js while Nuxt.js gained 256 the other way, about 4 to 1. Some of that is not a straight replacement: 2,669 domains run both frameworks at once.

No. Nuxt.js is a Vue.js framework. The React equivalent is Next.js, and the two solve the same problems, server-side rendering, static generation and file-based routing, for different ecosystems. Next.js is considerably larger in our data at 731,970 domains against Nuxt.js's 190,132. Within the Vue ecosystem, Nuxt.js is the clear leader.

The ecosystem is smaller than React's, so there are fewer third-party component libraries and fewer engineers to hire, and debugging server-side rendering is harder than debugging a client-only Vue app. Our switching data since March 2026 puts the largest outflows at 377 domains to Ruby on Rails, 214 to Express and 162 to Microsoft ASP.NET, all of which are also backend rewrites rather than pure front-end swaps.

The evidence in our crawl says yes. Vue.js is detected on 81.74% of the Nuxt.js domains we profile, and Nuxt.js itself is on 190,132 domains, third of 89 in the Web Frameworks category. Upwork, Louis Vuitton, Carrefour, GlaxoSmithKline and Booking.com all run it on live hosts. Our current usage window is only three months long, so we will not claim a growth rate from it, but the install base is large and includes serious brands.

Netflix is not detected as a Vue.js or Nuxt.js user in our crawl; its front end is built on React. Plenty of other consumer brands are, though. Carrefour, L'Oréal, Louis Vuitton, EasyJet, Jumbo and Oppo all show Nuxt.js on live hosts, which is where the Vue ecosystem is strongest: European retail, travel and consumer marketing.

From our own detections rather than a vendor showcase: Louis Vuitton runs Nuxt.js on louisvuitton.com, Upwork on www.upwork.com, GlaxoSmithKline on www.gsk.com, Carrefour on its community site, ABN AMRO on www.abnamro.nl and CEVA Logistics on its main domain. Deutsche Bahn, Booking.com, Textron and EY run it on careers portals; Red Hat on its documentation site; Canva and Atlassian on partner directories.

Nuxt.js renders Vue and Next.js renders React. Both offer server-side rendering, static generation and hybrid modes in 2026. The practical difference is scale: we detect 190,132 domains on Nuxt.js and 731,970 on Next.js, so Next.js has roughly 3.8 times the reach and a correspondingly larger ecosystem. Switching since March 2026 runs about 4 to 1 toward Next.js (1,029 domains gained from Nuxt.js against 256 lost to it). Nuxt.js tends to need less configuration and leads its own ecosystem without a serious Vue rival.

Yes. JavaScript meta-frameworks account for a large share of what our monthly crawl finds on modern sites: 731,970 domains on Next.js and 190,132 on Nuxt.js alone. TypeScript, which compiles to JavaScript, is the default for new projects in both ecosystems, and Nuxt.js ships with TypeScript support built in.

Astro and SvelteKit are the newer names worth watching. Astro is the one visibly taking ground from the incumbents: on the React side it pulls 2,128 domains from Next.js against 747 going the other way. Pressure on Nuxt.js from newer tools is much lighter so far, with 33 domains moving to SvelteKit since March 2026. Nuxt.js and Next.js remain the dominant meta-frameworks for Vue and React.

Look for the runtime globals $nuxt, __NUXT__ and useNuxtApp, a root element whose id begins with __nuxt, or asset paths under /_nuxt/. Our monthly crawl matches all five of those signals, which is why the detection is stable: a domain that shows the signature in one pass nearly always shows it in the next. It covers both the Nuxt 2 and Nuxt 3 or later deployment shapes.

Yes, though usually one property at a time. Our data shows 418 profiled domains at companies with more than 10,000 employees, including Deutsche Bahn, GlaxoSmithKline, Kuehne + Nagel, Textron, ABN AMRO and Ping An. In nearly every case the detection sits on a careers portal, documentation site, partner directory or campaign property rather than the core platform, which is how enterprise adoption of Nuxt.js typically starts.

Server-rendered sites, static sites, single-page applications and hybrid builds. In our crawl the recurring uses are marketing and campaign sites, careers portals, documentation, partner directories and content-heavy commerce fronts: Carrefour's community site, EasyJet's activities site, Booking.com's careers portal, Red Hat's documentation. The heaviest industries are software development (4.92%), IT services and consulting (4.66%) and advertising (4.38%), which is largely agency-built client work.

Yes. Server-side rendering means search engines receive fully rendered HTML instead of an empty shell, which improves crawlability and indexing compared with a client-only Vue app. Nuxt.js includes head management, sitemap tooling and structured data support. That is one reason advertising and marketing firms make up a large slice of the install base, at 4.38% and 3.65% of profiled domains.

Existing Vue expertise, mostly. Nuxt.js gives a Vue team file-based routing and auto-imports with little configuration, which suits multi-client workflows. The install base reflects it: 61.65% of profiled Nuxt.js domains belong to companies with 1-10 employees, and Tailwind CSS appears on 65.85% of them, the standard agency front-end pairing. The decision is about which framework the team already knows rather than a feature comparison.