Companies Using Vuetify

I read a Vuetify detection the way a seller would: what does it say about the team behind the domain? Our October 2026 crawl finds 23,155 live domains carrying Vuetify, and 13,483 of them match a company record, a 58.2% match rate. Vuetify is free and MIT-licensed, with Vuetify, LLC named in its licence file, so these are sites, not customers. The useful part of the list is something the headline hides: a large share of these sites run an old major version.

What the signal catches

We count a page when it carries the theme stylesheet Vuetify injects (a style element with the id vuetify-theme-stylesheet, added by versions 2 through 4) or a CSS rule from Vuetify 2's compiled stylesheet. Both are specific to Vuetify. The CSS rule has one quirk: it fires on a page that loads Vuetify 2's styles without mounting an app. Bridgestone Americas does that, pulling vuetify.min.css 2.6.3 from cdnjs onto its home page. In a random sample of 110 live domains we loaded in October 2026, that pattern accounted for 3 of the 90 pages showing a marker, so it barely moves the count. Our guide to technology detection methods explains how stylesheet and page-structure signals differ.

Six in ten sampled sites run Vuetify 2

The same sample answers a question no headline can. Vuetify 2 and Vuetify 3 mark up the app root differently, so a browser can tell them apart. Of the 90 sampled pages with a marker, 54 ran Vuetify 2 and 36 ran version 3 or later. Vuetify's long-term support page lists Vuetify 2.7 as archived, with support ending on 23 January 2025. Vuetify 4 shipped on 23 February 2026, and 3.x stays maintained until 27 July 2027. A sample of 90 carries a margin of about ten points either way, so read it as somewhere between half and seven in ten of the base on a release that no longer gets fixes.

Wiki.js is part of that. Its 2.5 line, which shipped a release as recently as 21 September 2026, pins Vuetify 2.3.15 in its package.json, and 777 Vuetify domains also run Wiki.js, about 3% of the count. Those sites get Vuetify 2 from the wiki software, not from a front-end decision.

Sales signal: a Vuetify 2 site is an upgrade project waiting to be scoped, and a bigger one than it looks. Vuetify 2.7.2 needs Vue 2, so moving to Vuetify 3 means moving to Vue 3 as well. Vuetify's own support page points those teams to extended support from HeroDevs and to migration work from its partner Epicmax. Agencies and support vendors have a ready list here.

Growth, read carefully

The chart reads 14,580 domains in June, 17,884 in July, 21,252 in August, 22,963 in September and 23,155 in October. The steps were 3,304, 3,368, 1,711 and then 192. I wouldn't sell that as a growth story. The set of domains we crawl turns over every month, with dead sites dropping out and new ones coming in, and our detection signals widen over time; both pushed the early months up. October's flat step is the more honest reading. Since 16 March 2026, 2,848 domains have dropped Vuetify on at least one hostname, and 318 of those still run it on another, so real exits are fewer than the headline churn suggests.

"Vuetify's count went flat in October, and six in ten sites we sampled run a version that lost support in January 2025. I'd market to the upgrade, not to the adoption curve." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: size the market at about 23,000 domains and don't forecast from the slope. A first detection in our data isn't proof of a new build.

Who the companies are

51.27% of matched companies with a size band have 1 to 10 employees, and 76.55% have 50 or fewer. 62.91% were founded in 2010 or later. The tail is older than on our Radix UI profile: 6.12% predate 1960 here, against 1.86% there. Of the 497 companies above 1,000 staff, the ones on our named list mostly run Vuetify on one surface. Roche uses it on its patient-information site, OPPO on support, Dr. Reddy's on a privacy portal, Clarivate on an IP-filing portal and the NFL on Next Gen Stats. A few put it on the main site: WestJet runs version 3 or later, while Eataly, Waste Connections and Valvoline Instant Oil Change run Vuetify 2.

Sales signal: at a large account, the Vuetify user is an internal team that owns one app. Pitch component tooling, testing or upgrade work to that team, not a website redesign to marketing.

Where it's used

The United States has 2,445 matched companies, 18.1% of the total, and France is second with 1,157, ahead of Germany (1,003), the United Kingdom (866) and Brazil (794). France, Germany and the Netherlands together hold 2,713, more than the US. Some of the French presence comes through a platform: the CNRS and the Université de Bordeaux both run alumni networks on AlumnForce, whose pages load Vuetify. Industries are spread thin. Software Development (8.11%), IT Services (6.43%) and Technology, Information and Internet (4.75%) make up 19.29%, and hospitality, travel and restaurants together reach 6.95%.

Sales signal: this is a European list as much as an American one. Localise outreach for France, Germany and the Netherlands, and check whether a French public-sector hit sits on a shared platform before you pitch the institution.

Next to the other component kits

There is no migration table on this page because nothing passes our switching tests. Sites add kits more often than they swap them. Tailwind CSS runs on 5,186 Vuetify domains today, and 79.2% of the 6,548 ever seen with both still have both. PrimeVue, the Vue kit nearest in size at 20,969 domains, overlaps on 232. Since March 2026, 29 domains dropped Vuetify while running PrimeVue and 11 went the other way. That's too few to call a trend in either direction.

"Nearly eight in ten sites that ever ran Vuetify with Tailwind CSS still run both. Teams bolt kits together; they rarely rip one out." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: don't build a "leaving Vuetify" campaign. The real opening is the move from version 2 to version 3, which is a rebuild inside the same framework.

The stack around it

Across the 23,537 domains in our clean live set, Vue.js appears on 55.31% and Nuxt.js on 31.8%. Vuetify can't run without Vue, so 55.31% is a floor; our Vue signal misses many bundled builds. Hosting points to custom apps: Amazon Web Services on 15.32%, Firebase 5.94%, Netlify 3.64%, Vercel 3.42%. WordPress shows on 18.95%. The back ends we can see include Microsoft ASP.NET (4.01%), Express (3.0%), Ruby on Rails (2.1%) and Laravel (1.66%), plus Inertia.js on 2.82%.

Sales signal: Firebase and Netlify suggest small product teams shipping single-page apps; ASP.NET and Rails suggest line-of-business software with a Vue front end. Developer-tool vendors should split the list by hosting before writing a word.

Key takeaways

1. 23,155 live domains, 13th of 85 in UI & CSS Frameworks, a 0.17% share.

2. Free and MIT-licensed. The paid layer is direct support at $250 to $1,000 a month, plus store templates.

3. In our sample, 54 of 90 sites ran Vuetify 2, whose support ended on 23 January 2025.

4. A small, young and European-leaning base: 51.27% with 1 to 10 staff, France second only to the US.

5. It runs beside Tailwind CSS and PrimeVue far more often than either replaces it.

How to use this list

Start with the detection URL. A main-domain hit such as westjet.com means a company-wide front end; a portal or log-in hit means one product team. Then open the page and check the version, because a Vuetify 2 site and a Vuetify 4 site need different pitches. A workable opener for the first group: "Your [surface] runs Vuetify 2, which left long-term support in January 2025. Moving to Vuetify 3 also means moving to Vue 3. Here's how [product] shortens that upgrade."

Build and export the filtered list from all 23,155 Vuetify domains and 13,483 matched companies on TechnologyChecker.io.