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Hire talent · Front end

Hire Nuxt developers who join your team and stay after launch

We place Nuxt and Vue engineers into product and web teams that need capacity now. They work in your repo, to your standards, on your board. When the work ships, we can stay on and run it.

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What they do

What a Nuxt JS Developer from infoloop actually builds.

Nuxt application development

New Nuxt 3 and Nuxt 4 applications built from a blank repo: routing, layouts, composables, Pinia state, server routes and auth. Typed end to end, with a folder and layer structure your team can still read six months later.

Rendering strategy and Nitro server work

Not every route wants the same treatment. We set route rules for static, server-rendered, cached and client-only pages, then build the Nitro server routes, caching and deployment presets that sit behind them.

Headless CMS and API integration

Wiring Nuxt to Strapi, Webflow CMS, Shopify or your own API. Typed responses, sensible useFetch and useAsyncData patterns, cache invalidation on publish, and loading and error states handled on every route.

Nuxt 2 to Nuxt 3 and 4 migration

Options API to Composition API, Vuex to Pinia, modules that no longer exist, and the hydration mismatches that surface along the way. We map the work route by route so the site keeps working while the migration runs.

Performance and Core Web Vitals

Payload size, hydration cost, image handling, font loading and third-party scripts. We measure real pages before and after, then give you the numbers rather than a claim that the site feels faster now.

AI features in a Nuxt front end

Streaming chat, copilots and agent interfaces built into a Nuxt app: server routes that hold the keys, streamed responses, cancellation, and the guardrails and logging that make a feature safe to leave running.

How it runs

Plan. Build. Run.

01

A 30 minute call

You describe the codebase, the stack around it and what you want the engineer to own. We say plainly whether this is work we can do well. No form-filling before you get to talk to an engineer.

02

Fixed scope, timeline and price

Within a few working days you get a written scope: what gets built, in what order, by when, and for how much. It is a fixed number, not a rate card with an open end. You approve it before anyone writes code.

03

Build, inside your team

The engineer joins your standups, your board and your repo. Work lands as pull requests against your branch strategy, reviewed by your people. You track progress in the same place as everything else.

04

Run, once it is live

Most teams keep us on afterwards. Monitoring, fixes against response targets, security updates, small improvements and a monthly report. The alternative is a handover document and nobody left to call.

Why infoloop

We do not hand over and leave.

  • We run what we buildThe retainer is not an upsell bolted on at the end. Monitoring, fixes with response targets, security updates, improvements and a monthly report. We build. We run.
  • A price before the work, not afterYou approve a fixed scope, timeline and price before anything starts. If the scope changes, we re-quote in writing. There is no meter running while you think about it.
  • Engineers, not account managersYou talk to the person writing the code. Questions get answered by someone with the repo open, not relayed through a delivery manager and back again a day later.
  • Production discipline as standardWe ship things that have to survive being live: guardrails, monitoring, rollback and logging. That habit comes from putting AI agents into production, and it applies just as well to a Nuxt front end.
  • One team across the whole stackFront end, CMS, server routes and deployment sit with the same team. No handover cliff between the people who built the interface and the people who keep it running.

What you get

Every engagement includes these, in writing, before work starts.

  • A named Nuxt engineer in your repo, board and standups from the first week.
  • A written rendering plan: which routes are static, server-rendered, cached or client-only.
  • Typed CMS and API integration, with loading and error states on every route.
  • Vitest and Playwright tests running in your CI on every pull request.
  • A deployment setup for Node, Vercel, Netlify or Cloudflare, with rollback.
  • A monthly report: uptime, Core Web Vitals, work done and what we suggest next.

Who this is for

Three situations where this is the right call.

Half-built app, original developer gone

There is a repo, some of it works, and nobody left can explain the rest. We read the code first, write down what is actually there, then give you a scope to finish it rather than a proposal to start again from scratch.

A marketing site that has to be fast and found

The content sits in a CMS, the pages need to render on the server, and search and answer engines have to read them without running JavaScript. This is Nuxt at its strongest, and it is work we do alongside Webflow and Strapi builds.

The roadmap is slipping and hiring is slow

Your team is at capacity and a permanent Vue hire is a three month exercise with no guarantee at the end. Adding an engineer for a fixed piece of work gets the feature out and leaves your team with code they can maintain.

Questions

What buyers ask us first.

What does a Nuxt developer from infoloop actually work on?
They work as part of your team rather than beside it. Typical work is building routes, layouts and composables in a Nuxt 3 or Nuxt 4 app, writing Nitro server routes, integrating a headless CMS or internal API, setting rendering rules per route, and fixing hydration and performance problems. They join your standups, take tickets from your board and open pull requests against your branch strategy. If you would rather hand over a self-contained piece of work, we can scope it that way instead.
How quickly can a Nuxt engineer start?
Faster than a recruitment cycle, which is usually the point. After a 30 minute call we come back within a few working days with a written scope, timeline and price. Once you approve it, the engineer starts, typically within a week or two depending on the size of the piece and your access approvals. There is no sourcing, screening or notice period to wait through, and no agency fee attached to the start date. If we cannot staff your work in a sensible timeframe, we say so on the call rather than holding the slot.
What does it cost, and how is the engagement structured?
We quote a fixed price for a fixed scope rather than publishing a day rate, because the number depends entirely on what the engineer is asked to own. After the 30 minute call you get a written scope: what gets built, in what order, by when, and the price for it. You approve that before any code is written. If the scope changes mid-engagement, we re-quote in writing rather than letting hours accumulate quietly. Ongoing work after launch runs as a separate monthly retainer.
Will you work in our repository and follow our standards?
Yes. The default is that we work inside your repository, your CI, your branch strategy and your code review process. Your team reviews and merges our pull requests, so nothing lands that your engineers have not seen. We follow your linting rules, your component conventions and your commit style rather than importing ours. If you have no conventions yet, we will propose a set at the start, write them down, and hold to them so the codebase stays consistent after we leave.
Can you migrate an existing Nuxt 2 or Vue SPA to Nuxt 3 or 4?
Yes, and we treat it as a mapped piece of work rather than a rewrite. That means an audit first: which modules have no Nuxt 3 equivalent, where Vuex needs to become Pinia, which components rely on Options API behaviour, and which routes will produce hydration mismatches once they render on the server. You get a route-by-route plan with the risky areas named up front, so the site keeps working while the migration runs. We would rather tell you a migration is not worth doing than start one that stalls halfway.
What happens after the Nuxt site or app goes live?
You can take the code and run it yourself. It is your repository, and the handover includes documentation, the deployment setup and the test suite. Most clients keep us on instead. The managed retainer covers monitoring, fixes against agreed response targets, dependency and security updates, small improvements, and a monthly report on uptime, Core Web Vitals and what we did. The point of it is that the people who built the app are the ones keeping it running, so there is no cold handover to a support desk.

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Add a Nuxt developer to your team without a hiring cycle

Book a 30 minute call. Describe the codebase and what you need built. You get a fixed scope, timeline and price in writing within a few working days, and an honest answer if it is not work for us.

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