React to Vue migration, done deliberately

Your frontend should be easier to own.

We migrate React applications to Vue 3 with the Options API, leaving your team with clear components, tested behavior, and a codebase they can keep moving forward.

Discuss your migration See the code

Start with a free 30-minute exploratory conversation.

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What people see.

How it works.

<style>

How it looks.

One component. Three clear places to look.

The problem

When every change takes more effort than it should.

A working product can still be costly to maintain. If these problems sound familiar, it may be time to reconsider the shape of the frontend.

01 /

Reviews slow down

Small UI changes send reviewers through layers of state, effects, and styling decisions.

02 /

Patterns drift

Different components solve the same problem in different ways. New work adds another convention.

03 /

AI adds cleanup

Generated code looks plausible, but someone still has to understand it, correct it, and own it.

04 /

Handover gets harder

New developers spend too much time discovering where a change belongs.

A clearer foundation

Code made for the next person who opens it.

Vue single-file components put a component's template, JavaScript, and styles in distinct regions. The Options API gives state, computed values, and methods predictable homes.

That structure is the reason we specialize in this approach. It helps a team locate the right code, discuss changes, and set consistent rules for work written by people or AI.

See how we migrate

See the difference

Show the code. Make the case.

These are original demonstrations of equivalent UI tasks, not client code. React can solve each task. The question is which version your team would rather read and change next month.

01 / Named content

Put content where it belongs.

React passes multiple regions as JSX props. Vue names the regions in the template with slots.

React Panel.jsx

function Panel({ header, footer, children }) {
  return (
    <section className="panel">
      <header>{header}</header>
      <main>{children}</main>
      <footer>{footer}</footer>
    </section>
  );
}

<Panel
  header={<h2>Account</h2>}
  footer={<button>Save</button>}
>
  <p>Edit your details.</p>
</Panel>

Vue Panel.vue

<!-- Panel.vue -->
<template>
  <section class="panel">
    <header><slot name="header" /></header>
    <main><slot /></main>
    <footer><slot name="footer" /></footer>
  </section>
</template>

<!-- Parent component usage -->
<Panel>
  <template #header><h2>Account</h2></template>
  <p>Edit your details.</p>
  <template #footer>
    <button>Save</button>
  </template>
</Panel>

The maintenance win: a named outlet shows where each piece of content will appear.

02 / Form state

Keep input wiring close to the input.

Both examples keep a name field in sync with component state.

React NameField.jsx

import { useState } from "react";

export default function NameField() {
  const [name, setName] = useState("");

  return (
    <label>
      Your name
      <input
        value={name}
        onChange={(event) =>
          setName(event.target.value)
        }
      />
      <span>Hello, {name || "friend"}</span>
    </label>
  );
}

Vue NameField.vue

<template>
  <label>
    Your name
    <input v-model="name" />
    <span>Hello, {{ name || "friend" }}</span>
  </label>
</template>

<script>
export default {
  data() {
    return { name: "" };
  }
};
</script>

The maintenance win: v-model makes a common input binding visible at a glance.

03 / UI states

Read every state in the template.

A loading view, an error, and a successful result live in one clear sequence.

React Result.jsx

function Result({ status, error, items }) {
  if (status === "loading") {
    return <p>Loading…</p>;
  }

  if (status === "error") {
    return <p role="alert">{error}</p>;
  }

  return (
    <p>Found {items.length} items.</p>
  );
}

Vue Result.vue

<template>
  <p v-if="status === 'loading'">
    Loading…
  </p>
  <p v-else-if="status === 'error'"
     role="alert">
    {{ error }}
  </p>
  <p v-else>
    Found {{ items.length }} items.
  </p>
</template>

<script>
export default {
  props: {
    status: String,
    error: String,
    items: Array
  }
};
</script>

The maintenance win: the visual branches sit beside the markup they control.

04 / Component layout

Know where to make the change.

A small counter shows how Vue separates the visible UI, behavior, and component styling.

React Counter.jsx + Counter.css

// Counter.jsx
import { useState } from "react";
import "./Counter.css";

export default function Counter() {
  const [count, setCount] = useState(0);
  const doubled = count * 2;

  return (
    <button className="counter"
      onClick={() => setCount(count + 1)}>
      {count} clicks · doubled: {doubled}
    </button>
  );
}

// Counter.css
.counter { border-radius: 8px; }

Vue Counter.vue

<template>
  <button class="counter" @click="increment">
    {{ count }} clicks · doubled: {{ doubled }}
  </button>
</template>

<script>
export default {
  data() {
    return { count: 0 };
  },
  computed: {
    doubled() { return this.count * 2; }
  },
  methods: {
    increment() { this.count += 1; }
  }
};
</script>

<style scoped>
.counter { border-radius: 8px; }
</style>

The maintenance win: the SFC provides recognizable places for template, logic, and style.

Built for comparison, not benchmark claims.Talk through your codebase

The service

A migration that considers the whole application.

Moving components is only part of the work. We map the decisions and dependencies that make your product run.

Explore your migration

Interface

Components, forms, accessibility, and visual behavior

Application

Routing, state, data flow, and integrations

Quality

Behavior parity, tests, review, and release checks

Ownership

Conventions, documentation, and team handover

Our approach

A considered path from React to Vue.

We work in visible stages, so you know what has been learned, what changes next, and what is ready to release.

Understand the app

Review architecture, dependencies, critical flows, and current test coverage.

Output / risk map

Prove the approach

Plan the target architecture and migrate a representative slice before scaling the work.

Output / working pilot

Migrate with checks

Move features in controlled stages, comparing behavior and keeping releases reviewable.

Output / verified features

Hand over cleanly

Document conventions, walk through the codebase, and leave the team equipped to own it.

Output / maintainable platform

Have a React product that's getting harder to change?

Let's look at it together

Common questions

Before we start.

Does the whole application need to move at once?

Not always. The architecture and dependencies determine whether a phased migration is practical. We map that during assessment and start with a representative slice.

Can we keep TypeScript?

Yes. React-to-Vue migration and TypeScript-to-JavaScript simplification are separate decisions. We can migrate your React application to Vue while retaining TypeScript.

How do you protect existing behavior?

We identify critical flows, establish appropriate tests and acceptance criteria, and check each migrated feature against the existing product.

What happens in the first conversation?

We spend 30 minutes learning what is difficult today, what the application depends on, and what a useful next step would look like. There is no charge for that conversation.

Start a conversation

Let's make your frontend easier to own.

Tell us a little about your application. The first conversation is free and takes 30 minutes.

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